davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
fST INFANTRY ). !.
Wins hEET BY
HALFAPOINI
fMILITAHY 5FiELp MEET.
(Finai standinq.

Two events Sa|,1rday Afternoon, IN
connection with ne military pageant
at Kapiolani parh decided the service
meet, which was II progress Tuesday,
"Wednesday, Thdfsday and Friday
mornings OF last week. Half a point Is
the margin by With The LIST Infantry
defeated the 18th FOR first place. The
meet being one 4 the closest In the
history Of milltaIt competitions. !
r. To come cut on top the 1sE Infantry
had TO take q fif4t and al SECOND in
the two events % be decided Satur-
day-the tug-of-wo and the flag relay
race. II was generally conceded that
the speedy sprinters Of The 25th Imam
try would carry ,nff the relay, so Il
was MP. 70 the rope pnilers to break
the winning streak or the I'd Infantry
In that event = &c.. - = - Z
The relay was called first, and true
70 form the 18th Won with ease, while
the lat captured second place without
much trouble. having a big lead on
the Cavalry hefnfe the race was half
over. ~ ~ z
The tug-of.war men, on whom every
thing depended, had 10 overcome the
+jnRpr that theie uppORents secured
with the crack ofsthe pistol. hut they
managed to pull the Fort Skater
doughboys over the Inc in 10 seconds,
thereby winning NE meet.
In the 4wo. Other pulls of the after
room the. 25tif lhfantry pulled the
Field Artillery, taIllng third place In
the event, and the Navy won from fhe
Cavalry. s. 80 s 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

According to Information given out
by w. Tin chong. the tour Of the 10
cal All.Gkineae baseball team 10 the
Orient next month viii be one OF me
greatest trips ever taken by a Homo
lulu team. From here the boys VIII
60 direct 10 Hongkong. probably sail
ing on the Mongolia on April 2. and
slhenee take another steamer for Ma
MIA where two to three weeks So
ries AflI be played with TIE teams Of
the Manila Baseball league
While IN Knnila the local boys have
been assured OF . good tine. EGs
Redline, secretary Of the Manilk
league VIII look after the entertain
rnent OF the Chinese team on IT'S ART
In q part OF 1 recent letter 10 Tin
chong, Mt. Redline wrote
The president Of the Manila Chi
nese Chamber 81 Commerce. Mr. sly
Cdn Bieng, gives our invitation 70
you his hearty Endorsement. and you
may feel assured that not only tlie
Manila baseball league extends you
this invitation. hut that the Chinese
FIlipinos, Americans and Europeans
are equally anxious that you pay US
visit. which will result not only IL
an increased activity In Americas
national game but will be the lnstiga-
tor OF that feeling and good win that
comes solely from personal contact
and afIlllafion.
From Manila the team win go direct
20 Shanghai. where kim Tong Ho has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
final Tennis
MATCH GOES 10 /
LOCAL PLAYERS
Castle and EkluRd Best John
stOn and Breck in Exhibi-
ton Doubles Match

Tho Carnival tennis tournament
came to close saturday with q. splen
did doubles match In which two Ha.
waii cracks faced the two coast &,
iperts. the local men winning ont after
-four good sets. y y -
A. Il Castle and william Exlund,
who won the Pacific Tennis Clubs m.
yitation doubles tournament ten days
ago, faeed Johnston and Breek, the
visiting experts. ind after q great
fight the former pair won. e.S, &c,
Ga. ca
Castle and Ekmnd were never In
better form, and bS oombinIng good
court generalship with good strokes,
they bested the visitors. The local
players took good care to- Keep the
bail away, from Johnstons deadly fore.
hand, and insthis way saved . num.
Der OF points that would have b6en
clean aces had the San Franchises play.
or been able TO get his racquet on The
ball. = !.
In the third set the score was "a
against Castle and Ekinnd. when they
took fine brace. winning the set 81
ana the next g., so tiaat ID the last
II games the. Coasters got only two
games -
: Johnston and Brock return to san
Francisco tomorrow. * 5.
FinaneiaIly the Carnival tennis fea.
tufs was a success, 30 that those who
came forward with guarantees viii
not be called on 70 produce. Receipts
inst about balanced the expenditures,
with a small amount on the right side
of the ledger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Navy Onion IN. Arlington cemetery.
February 20, the seventeenth anniyer-
nary q the sinking Of xhe vessel tn
Haxen1 harbor -
The exercises were held at the Maine
anchor which stands at the entrance
Of the Maine section In the cemetery.
Comr,ander Lake Of the union re
quested President Wilson TO grant half
holidays % the members Of the crgani-
sation Who wished to attend the ser.
vices. The auxiliary committee named
% TAXA 1art n the memorial Included:
Mrs sophia Kapp. national lady
commlnder. Ladies Auxiliary. Army
and Navy Union. chairman; Mrs. Es-
telle b Jordan. national lady adiu-
tant General. Secretary: Mrs Mary z.
Df Mario. Mfs Sarah J. Coulter. Miss
n. K. Di Mario. Miss Lucy N. Coles
Miss Ethel y Virgins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
runs by innings:
. WANT 4 Wan RAPf

A limited number Of war maps Of
Europe have been secured ~ the
Star Bulletin and ara, offered 70 pat,
rons OF this paper at the very reason
able price Of Is cents, the order 10
be Accompanied BY three coupons clip.
ped from this paper. The coupon Il
published m another column. This
nap takes IN al % Europe and en-.
Ab.as the reader 70 follow the acfiy.
ities Of All the Enropean warning forc
e. Remember that the supply 4 Nm
lied -. 3 80 :, 8 {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS : :: NO.: 49,:
ISIAY-AIHOME CHINESE
Will see The ORIENT
Local Players Win Leave Here Early in April for Baseball
Tour Of China, the Philippines and Japan-WM Represent
China in Far Eastern Olympic Meet

arraaged with Mr. Crocker a tie ~
Eastern Olympic meet. - enter lhe
local team a. the Representatives a.
chin n The meet Besides re |ocal
team taking part, there viii Be 1anan.
ese, American army and navy anl
FilipIno teams The FIRST same WIII -
played on Nay rs and the nerIen u|||
ind ubout the END. Accor1In1 % IA.
est information the team WIII 50 lfou
there 10 the capital o. China n has
long been the wish 81 many az The
local boys . gisit the ancient city a.
Peki1g and they are looking forward
with pleasure 70 this part d he Ir|n
The next step VIII Be The tour az
Japan. where games have bern ar.
ranged with the leams % nat conn.
try. Games viii Be played uIIh l18
Wasedae. Meiil and Osaka colleges
The team 4 expected 70 return about
the cd % June.
Among those who win make the
trip rs players are Kan Yen. one q
the best local baekstops; Luck Zee.
who pitched = victorious game against
the 35th yesterday. Hoon Ch1onE. d
star Are haseman. KaI Luke. the
heavy hitter Of the local Chinese g..
gregatlon- Hoon N. an aIlarounl
player; ". Apan. Ven Chm. Kan FaI
AkaFia and several recruits. Who YIN
be given a trial this week The "a.
win 20 into practise next Tuesday.
and VIII pl5babiy play several eG1'-
hilton games here with local teams
The anal arranssment Of players uI|I
be announced later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

At7:45 tonight the z. NJ. C. A. sen
for bowling league will resume opera
Etions with match between the Homo
lulus and Coast Defense. This Is the
opening Of the second round which
promises to furnish keen spof,
throughput The following i the prob
able lineup:
Honoluias-Leslie Scott. captain; G
C. CLARK. w. Williams. James Winnie
O. A. Franz George K. Mills and one
other
Coast Defense Captain Stayton. c
Z Goebig. w Treptow. Joseph Ryan
Il. McTayish. c. w. Fyfe. Tye Law
son and Lieut.. @. =. Van Deusen,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
CARNIVAL BASEBALL SERIES
ENDS WITH TWO TEAMS TIED
Maui and the Chinese Deadocked and Committee win Con-
slider Relative Scores and Award the Cup First Game
Slow But Closer IS Snappy, With Plenty of Action

triple and swinton was hit by q
pitched ball The NEXT two were IN
field outs, but hits BY Cross and John
son drove the two runs aeross
A good Sunday crowd was on hand
soldiers being in the majority. as
usual. 80 tE
FolIowise are the bloak Scores: i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

twenty-five thousand miles Is long
Journey TO take 70 inspect one tiny
post once. where the postmaster's
salary Is only s125 D year. Yet that
b the length Of the round trip on
which Il, P. Smith. postal inspector
OF this city has recently started His
ohjectise Is the postofiice on the island
Of Guam.
The law requires an inspection Of
postofncea. but Guam Il 70 FAR away
nom washington that Postmaster
Ddarte, IN charge At Guam. has not
been inspected since 1905 For tech.
meal reason. Guam cannot be inspect.
ed BY any Inspectors on any q The
Philippine Islands nov. even Il there
should happen 70 - one there. To
satisfy the grim demands Of the law.
therefore Postal inspector Smith had
TO be dispatched on . journey equal
70 circumnayigztieA Of the globe.
This trip Is not 50 expensive % he
government Is Il sounds, g the postal
inspsctors never have d pay railrp,d
or steamship fare. although ther 90
have 70 pay hotel expenses. which WI
be taken out OF the postofIlce receipts
Mrs. Smith has gone with Mr.. Smih
on the long trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

An epidemic Of smallpox Is sweep
ing Vienna. causing Emperor Franz
Josef and members OF the court to
Zee the city. according to q despatch
from Amsterdam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
ckinese rfins oshus,.

The Aliohineses with HoonsKi pitch
ing. won q sloppy game fr3m the An.
Oahus at Athletic Park SATURDAY after.
noon. 1t was an extra contest and did
not count as part of the Carnival base.
bah series. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
BOWLERS Will
RESUME PLAY
THIS EVENING

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Tonisht- HonoluIps W. Coast De.
fense.
T6morrew-L. p. c. vs.. Ess. End
fcinb Leaouel.
Wsdnesdsf Colts W. signal Corps.
ThersdsyR. 3. c. ". Cosmos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

The American soup and bread kIteli-
en- In Brussels feeds $4,000 people
daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

INNINGS pItched-By Waterh0use 3
By Scott 2. Runs-On Whterhouse ;.
on Scott 4. Hlts-zOR Waterhouse Z,
on Scott s. Three basehits Goliah.
TWo-base hlts-FIoon XII Sacrifice
hts heong. Double plays SEinton
10 Amos. Bases on b1ils-On Luck
Yee I. on Waiefhonse 3 on Scott. l.
struck out-By Luck zee 9, By Water
house :, By Scott 1. Wild pitehes-
Lack zee. Waterhouse. Umpires
Stayton and Collins. Time Of game
One hour 50 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Senator Vardaman Of Mississippi
and Congressman Julius Kahn Of Cali.
fofnia were the principal speakers at
the annual memorial services for the
dead 81 the batfIeship Maine held I'M
der The auspices % the Army and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

The Du Pnnf Powder company pur.
chased COO acres OF land ak miles
from Butte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
SUMMARY,

Innings pitched BY Joy .. ~ De-
sha 4. Buns--Off Joy ., on Desha 2,
Hits-Ofi Joy 2, % pesha 2: Home
runs Mamiya. Two-hase hits -S6usa,
Akana. Sacrifice hits-loy- Hit BY
pitcher raki, by Joy. Bases on balls
-Oa 10y 2. on Besha 3 on Morlyama
4. struck ont-l3y Joy s. BY Desha 2.
wild pitch-Joy. Passed balls sehu-
man, 10y 2. Nlshi. Bmpires- stayton
and Collins. Tine Of eahne -one hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01
BASKETBALL RACE
PROMISES 10 GIVE
THHlL LING FINISH


\ SEHNIEE t.tsat Nj z EAGUE e.
second infantry . .7so
iAiArt1 s--s7to
Department HospitAi :s4s
Eu1i1eefe 81. q i. n is .5Ss
Fort De 6ussy .4tz
Signal C6fps . .i82
Fort Armstronp -, u 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Officers nst regular d nshts stations ana
the National Guard Of Hawaii ArmoFy. corner Hotel AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-01

Is, 18Th infantry; J. Japanese; G, Chi.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-15
FASHIONABLE
MAKE 1T

IN THE diagram, the pattern is
shown laid out on material thirty
= six inches wide. If it is to be
made of two materials as it is
here, the sleeves and the front
portions will of course be cut
from a different material and before
beginning the work it will be neces-
sary to cut the pattern for the front
of the skirt and the pattern for the
front of the blouse through on the
third line Of perforations from each
front edge, but these different portions
will all be laid out on the material
exactly as they are on the diagram.
so that whether the pattern is to be
used Tor one or two materials, the
suggestion for placing vill be avail
able. The Puritan collar with the
wide cuffs are prettier made Of organdie
than Of any other material as organdie
is perishable and will require renewing
frequently, it is we'll to finish them
with separate bands and attach to
position with snap fastenings. As a
matter of course, this suggestion is not
on the envelope, for space will not
allow, but it is good one to be borne in
mind.
For the lesson we will suppose that
we are using figured and plain silk
in blue or some such color with bands
of gros grain ribbon and are making
the collar and the cuffs Of organdie.
After having cut the two portions OF
the pattern through and laid the diff
.erent pieces out on the different ma
terials, fold portion of your material
lengthwise for the back of the blouse
and the back OF the skirt and for the
remaining pieces fold crosswise if there
is no figure or nap, as you will need
two of each piece and can then cut
them both at the same time. If there
is figure or nap, cut the strip in two
lengths and ay them together, the
right sides facing and with the figure
or nap taking the same direction in
both, that you may be sure to cut
for opposite sides of the garment.
Trace all around the outside edges
with tracing wheel or, with crayon
or with basting thread, but be sure
you get a perfect outline, for that
outline is the basting line and the
basting line is all-important for it
preserves the shapeliness Of the gar
ment. With silk, you will cut only
three-eighths Of an inch beyond this
marked outline, but if your material
should be the wool voile that will be
worn next season. etamine or any
other fabric that trays readily, allow
twice that width, otherwise your seams
will disappear before the stitching
is done.
Having cut the pattern for the front
of the blouse and the front of the skirt
through on the perforations, we will
of course allow seams on these edges.
as we'll as on the others. Mark all the
perforations, the notches and the
outside edges through to the under
side of the material with the tailors'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-15
GOWN AND HOW TO


under and haste the two together
through the center. leaving the edges
free. Slip the lower edge of the blouse
between the two thicknesses at the
upper edge of the belt with the center
backs and the large perforations at
the center front exactly meeting and
the single perforations in the belt at
the under-arm seams. Basic carefully
and stitch firmly into place, then We
will be ready for the skirt.
Join the portions. taking up double
seams as already described for the
sleeves, then gather at the upper
edge between the double crosses and
slip the gathered edge between the two
thicknesses at the lower edge OF the
belt, placing the center backs and the
large perforations together and the
side seams at the perforations in the
belt, haste and stitch. Then apply
banding over all edges Of the belt
as in the picture. To give the effect
of fold at the lower edge, clip the
gown on the, wearer, determine just
how many inches above the floor you
desire the skirt to be, measure with
yard stick from the floor up, every
few inches, for the entire width Of the
skirt, and place pin at the exact mark.
Remove the gown, turn up on the indi-
Gated point and haste. Again try on
the wearer to be quite sure that the
line is even. Then hem the skirt If
t is long enough, or, if not, undertake
it to the depth of seven inches and
apply trimming over the stitching to
give the effect of band.
To make the collar and the cuts
separately, cut from organdie and
either make double or undertake to the
depth Of one inch. Have them hem
stitched by machine or finish with plain
stitching or with rows of French knots,
with briar stitching or with any fancy
stitchery that you may like. Cut a
second collar-band from the organdic
and cut the lining just like the outside.
In this case, seam the two notched
edges together, then turn over on the
seam. Turn the seam allowance at the
upper edges under and haste. Slip
the collar between them, taking up
just the seam allowance, haste it
carefully into place and stitch. After
having finished the edges of the cuffs,
Join them to straight bands of organdie.
making exactly as you have made the
collar. Sew snap fastenings on the
collar and on the collar-band and on
the bands Of the cuffs. Arrange the
cuffs over the sleeves exactly as
directed on the envelope, turn the
bands under the sleeves, and sew the
under portions Ct the 1astenngs to o the
and the cuffs into place and, when they
are soiled, it will be easy to remove
and wash them. If in place Of the
organdie you are using material that
will be sewed to the gown, join the
band to the neck edge Of the dress
exactly as directed and slip the collar
between the two upper edges; arrange
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-15

ingly beautiful in design. Jet and
steel are combined too to give good
effects and women who like brilliant
coloring will perhaps welcome the
suggestion of chain in Roman striped
effect with tassel of beads in har-
monizing colors as finish. Beads will
enter into the manufactured articles
too and shoe buckles of beads and
various other ornaments of the sort
are being shown. Beaded belts and
beaded buttons are novelties also and
exceedingly beautiful ones. Some of
the newest blouses sent over from the
other side are made Of white organdie
with small buttons covered with the
same, showing small red and blue
beads arranged in effective designs.
Bead belts are exploited by the most
exclusive dealers and are advocated
for wear with linen and cotton cos
tunes. They are exceedingly beauti-
showing floral motifs, sometimes
stripes and sometimes Egyptian effects.
Beads OF various sizes and various
colors are used, but the small beads
can of course be handled with greater
success for the more intricate patterns
With the general tendency toward
quaintness and old-fashioned effects,
it may also be we'll to study the bags
OF our grandmothers and our great
grandmothers and to copy them as
far as may be. They are very beauti-
full in color for the most part and the
motifs suit present day dress ad-
we'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-15
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTRES

nEAD embroideries and bead &C
cessories can hardly be said to
have sprung into favor, but
they are gaining ground so rapidly
that they have become somewhat i'm
portant and since there are many
women who can do the bead work
successfully, this is good season at
which to discuss the matter. Trim
mings, chains, embroideries and the
like are very beautiful when the
colors and the beads are we'll chosen
and the patterns are we'll worked out.
The embroideries are of course worked
over stamp ed patterns, but the chains
and some Of the landings are manu-
tured on the looms that were so
familiar few years ago when the
making of such bid fair to be craze.
1t is always possible to obtain good
designs from the dealers who sell the
looms and the beads, but great many
women will be clever enough to make
their own and when the design is
made for. oneself, it always gives a
sense Of individuality and distinction
otherwise to be obtained. Bead bags
are gaining even greater favor than
they have had heretofore and the
bead bags depended from bead chains
make exceedingly beautiful finish for an
afternoon toilette. A handsome one
exploited by an important dealer COM
bines black, old rose and green. The
Lurse is mounted upon gun metal
frame and is finished with bead
fringe. 1t is just big enough to carry
change conveniently and makes
pendant for chain which is exceed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-15

The hoop skirt in any real form has
not been accepted and it is safe to
say, will not be, but our skirts must
flare and there are various modifca-
tions of the hoop skirt indeed appear
ing from time to time. An interesting
one is found on new gown designed
tor afternoons or for informal dinner
wear. 1t consists of white tulle with
white chiffon and the chiffon is en-
broidered in white and gold. Incl
dentally, it shows also the per-
sistence OF the tunic idea, for there
is an under skirt of the embroidered
chiffon, and, over it, long full skirt
or tunic Of the tulle and this over
skirt is open at the sides and weighted
across the lower edge with gold fringe.
1t is shaped to he longer at the back
and at the front than at the sides.
At the sides, the under-skirt is wired
with hoops approximately fifteen
inches in length, and, as a result.
stands out through the openings of
the tunic to give the fashionable
breadth and bouffant effect and there
is a wide girdle of the chiffon that ex-
tends well down over the hips and is
edged with the gold fringe. The over
bodice which suggests the bolero idea
is of the embroidered chiffon and be-
meath it is the thinnest of tule into
guimpe with long sleeves. The
neck is slightly open and finished
with wide rolling collar of the chiffon.
A second model designed for young
girls dancing frock IS of white taffeta.
There is full skirt and at the lower
edge is, first rufle, then three puff
ings separated by heavy cords and
these cords are firm enough to distend
the skirt and give quite the effect of
modified hoop skirt. A pretty feature
and an unusual one is the finish at the
front where there is large corded
bow of the silk. The bodice is in the
pretty round neck style with draped
short sleeves and with tucker of
soft tulle that is eminently becoming
and dainty.
The cretonne which has been men,
toned 80 many times and which has
been put to so many uses, persistent
and constantly appearing in some new
forms. Just now, there is marked
fancy for garden costumes Of all sorts
and little girls, garden costumes, con-
sisting of sleeveless aprons, becoming
sun bonnets and simple little baskets.
all Of the cretonne, are much exploited
There are also boleros of the cretonne
designed for the grown-ups which can
be worn over any white costume and
which are really very pretty and
quaint in effect. They are made quite
simply with the edges cut into big
'callops or left plain as may be and
edged with fiat braid. AS matter OF
curse, the success Of all such gar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-15
FRONT
OF
SKIRT

tacks that 80 often have been de-
scribed. As first step, we will join
the two materials for the front of the
blouse and the front of the skirt. If
you are making them as in this in
stance with banding arranged over
the seams, make these Jennings with
the seams on the right side and take
just the seam allowance, press the
seams open and arrange the landings
over them and sew into place at each
edge, either by hand or by machine.
If you do not care for the banding.
and are going to finish the seams with
either cordings or pipings. it will be