davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
} <<<< ~ <+*<< y 4

Honolulu tennis enthusiasts will
have an opportunity OF witnessing real
tennis played by the fair sex on Fri
day afternoon, when Miss Male Vic.
ars Of Hilo, a student of Punahou, and
Miss Vera Beyfuss Of San Francisco
meet on the courts in what is expect
ed to be the best ladies' match ever
staged in Honolulu.
Both players have gone through the
tournament, winning by straight sets.
and neither have been forced to play
at top speed. Miss Beyfuss has been
favored by many to win the match,
but the Hilo girl has showed enough
real tennis to assure her an excellent
chance 70 win the honors This match
is creating stir In tennis circles, and
when the first seryeeis made.
Careful Game
In one respect, Miss Wears has
shown excellent judgment, placing the
ball back to the base line, giving her
an opportunity to prepare for the
next stroke. She SELDOM tries for
aces until the right time comes, and
then her hard drives invariably carry
the point Playing against Miss Bey-
fuss she VIII have TO call upon every
one Of the strokes to win out, as the
California girl has u well rounded
game.
Miss Wears has "A good service. and
when the first serve hits the court
fair has the advantage, as she will ex-
eel the visitor In this department of
the game. Miss Beyfuss has shown
good form ON ground strokes. and al
though forced TO take the net on few
occasions, has shown unusually good
work IN tins department.
Punshou hooters
Pnnahou is sending a large delega-
ton to watch Miss Wears IN action,
while Miss Beyfuss will have host of
friends out to the courts to wish her
good luck. II has certainly been a
boon to tennis here to have such a
match staged, and with a junior tour
nament coming in the near future, la
dies tennis is well on the road to a
success in Hawaii.
Alan Lowrey, who must be figured
upon when the championship is de.
cided, wilEneet Jimmy Rothschild Of
Punahou. Rothschild has made good
showing in the tournament thus far,
and is expected to give the more expe-
rienced player hard match. Lowrey
is picked to win. and II he plays the
same style Of game that was exhibited
in his match with Dowson, should win
In straight sets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

John Reid, said to have been the
father of golf in America. died few
days ago in New York at the age OF
rs years. He was a native of Dun
feminine, Scotland, the birthplace CT
Andrew Carnegie, who was his c.ose
friend
Mr. Reid came to America in 1865.
He was treasurer of The J. i. Moot
Iron Company for ~ years. He was
founder and past prealdeI., of st. An
drews Golf Society al Mt Hope. lie
also was past president of the United
States Golf Association.
A son, John Reid Jr., of Racine,
Wis, is vice-president cf the Emitted
States Golf Association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

The periods were 10 minutes: the
touchdowns 6; goals kicked. by
the I'd Infantry. Total for I'd Infan-
try, 80; Kamehameha, 0.
This game ought to give the soldier
team the greatest confidence in their
game next Saturday with the list In.
fantry, and it ought to win the inter
est of the sport-loying community. If
the 1st Infantry is willing the game
between the I'd Infantry and the Ar
tfllery may be played as curtain
raiser before the Kamehameha-H Hawaii
game on Kan field next Saturday at
2 p. m, instead of at Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
GEORGE stsuER MARRIED

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 22.-George
Sisler, star Businessman of the st.
Louis American League Baseball Club,
was married here tonight to Miss
Kathleen Holznagle Mr. and Mrs.
Sisler will reside at St Louis. Sisler
and Miss Holznagle, who is the daugh:
ter of wealthy Detroit businessman,
were students at the University of
Michigan, where their romance had its
inception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
BILL DONOVAN SIGNS TO
MANAGE YANKS AGAIN

NEW YORK, n. Y. Oct. 19.-Wil-
liam Donovan signed contract today
to manage the New York American
League baseball club for the season
of 1917, according to Captain T. l..
half owner of the club. Dono-
van became manager of the club in
1919 I'D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
U. S. RUNNERS SHOW
HEELS TO THE SWEDES

CHRISTIANIA. Sweden (via Lon
DOM. Oct. 22-American runners
again we're we'll in the front at the
games here today and Saturday. Yes
terday Joe LOOMS defeated Kuller-
strand. the crack Swedish high jump
err, with leap of six feet. Ted Mere
dith easily won the 4OO-meter race
(437 yards1 in 0:50:1. The American
team took the relay also.
Today Joe Loomis showed his
sprinting ability by forcing Rustad,
Norway, to place second in the 100
meter dash. while Andy Ward ran
away from the field for third. Bob
Simnson. American hurdle champion,
and Fred Murray, former title holder,
cleaned the field. Simpson took first
and Murray second The relay teams
again won today. The summaries
Saturday.:
2OO-meter run CTS yards 26 inches
Andy Ward, first 0:22 seconcs'
Bob Simpson, second; Fred Murray
third 30,
High iunp-Joe Loomis, first, lS3
centimeters (six feeD Kullerstrand,
sweden, second, IFS centimeters; Muir
raw third, 16S centimeters.
40O-meter run C437 yards 16 niche.
Ted Meredith, first, 0:5O l-l0 sec
onds.
4OO.rreter relay = American team
first.
Today
The 10O-meter dash won by Joe
LOOMS, America; second, Rustad,
Norway; third, Andy Ward, America.
lime, 0:10 S-19 seconds.
S0O-meter run won by J. Bolin,' Swe-
den; time, 1:556 $40 seconds. Second.
i ed Meredith, America; time, Il: 90 clio
seconds.
:, .E110-meter high hurdles won by Bob
Simpson, America; second. Fred MUIR
ray, America. Time, OLA $40.
4y0-meter relay won by American
team-Loomis, Ward, Simpson ana
Murray; second, Scandinavian team
Time, o: 49,
little balls around one 18-hole course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
NEW OWNERS FOR GREAT
RED S0X AGGREGATION

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
. BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1.-The Bos-
ton. Red Sox. champions of the world,
have been sold to Harry H. Frazee of
New York and Hugh Ward of Phila-
delphia, these men purchasing the
franchise from Joseph Lannin. The
price has not yet been made public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Sunday, Sept. "a, proved a red-let-
ter day for the Seattle municipal golf
course, as 452 players took out cards
for play. It's shame the way this
game of golf is dying out! Imagine
over 400 men and women out chasing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Sore Eyes, Granalarea Eyeiias, Eye.
mnamed by exposure 70 I'M, Dust and Wind
quickly reviewed by Murine Re ~ No
marting, just Eye Ccmf IT. A, YOUR Drui is
Or by mail, Soc per 'ottIe. For Book OF the
- FRA. ak Murine sye Remedy Co. Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Paper dust exploded. with fatal re-
suits when workmen carried lighted
lanterns into room filled with il in a
paper tube factory in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
LADIES' MATCH
IEATUREFRIDAY
IN TENNISPLAY
Miss Vera Beyfuss Meets Miss
Male Wears; Alan LoWrey
Will Oppose RothSchiId
TENNIS MATCHES FRIDAY

= 4::9e-Ladies' singles. Finals.
= Miss Male Wears of Hilo VS..
= Miss Vera Beyfuss Of San Fran
y cisco
= 4;3o-Men's singles. Alan Low
= rey VS.. James Rothschild
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
.SHAFTER SQUAD
DEfEATSKAM BY
SCORE OF 800
Second Infantry Team Shows
Big Improvement Over Work
in National Guard Game
Special Star. Bulletin CorresPondenIeel


FORT SKATER. November q
The stock of the I'd Infantry foot
ball team has gone up, UP. up. For
they played a game with the kamena-
meha school team Tuesday-the same
team that defeated Mills week ago
to the tune of 40 to .0-and the result
was exceedingly disastrous to the
nam boys, 90 to Q, for the soldiers
were playing real football all after
noon, and there was not one scrapper
among them, except in the way in
which they ought to be aggressive
Not man was penaliZed for offside
playing, and not man was accused of
holding. The stage fright had disap-
peared, and in place OF that falling
down-when-bumped manner of Satur-
day last today it was all on the other
way. The backfield was almost new,
and the changes were excellent ones;
Petroskey took Amama's place and
Harmon was in Brunswicks place, as
he was not able to be out. Petroskey
played like tractor on the Somme,
plunging through the line,E always,
even when tackled, for gainstof from
~. to 20 yards, while the playing of
Harmon as back reminds the oldtim-
ers of days of King of Princeton, for
he skirtsl the ends and plunges the
line with eQual force, daring and sue
cessful. Garland as end in Harmon's
place was Iu0 per cent superior to his,
work of last week and justified the
opinion of the coach in putting him in
that end as a regular, for he has gain
ed control and gave no silly exhibi-
tons of loss of temper. as in the
game with the National Guard.
Kester kicked the goals, and out
If four trials only missed one, while
Harmon missed the one try that was
given to him for some experience in
goal-kicks Black. the other half, made
tremendous gains, mostly through the,
large oDenings that were made for
him in the lines, and he demonstrated
the fact that there is that most useful
rs" on the Shafter team,
back who can use his head and eyes,
and when he sees weak spot or a
great, big opening can make for it
like the wind. and can always gain.
Long is a star at end, and with Bax-
lcI do SuD Sp' LINDSAY
as running mates, will make tile best
of teams hustle at all times The
work of all the ends in following the
ball down the field is fine and the
opening up for receiving forward
passes, while a little slow, will cor,
rect itself. The men know and are
trying hard to overcome thie defect.
as thew broke up or gathered in all
forward passes made by Kan today,
except tu o, and those were too perfect
to fail. -. -.
The Kan" team put up strenu-
Gus game, but the weight and the
classic game played by the Shafter
team was too perfect to resist, and
besides it was noticeable that it was
always some one of the soldiers who
got the ball when it was fumbled,
and all of the kickoffs were taken
'erfectly, and the interference was
formed promptly and with a direct
purpose in view.
The teams were formed as follows:
I'd Infantry. kamehameha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

sTARBuLLETIN GIVES you
ToDAY'S NEWS. TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

little balls around one 18-hole course
In August there was daily average
of 217 players. and in Septembe- 30,
cue. perhaps. to the shorter d1ys
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
BOWLERS At Y
MEET navy in
FIRST CONTEST
y. M. C, A. Bowling Teams for Pacific
Coast League

First Team Tinker, j.. w. Canario,
L. Scott, Chamberlin and Wikander.
Second Team-Gear, Winnie, r. E.
Scott, Hall, Soares, Mills, captain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21
Door Runpers.

An efficient bumper to prevent doors
from marring woodwork can be made
from large spool. First get screw
with head about the size of the bore
of the spool. This should be screwed
into the Dashboard to within half. an
inch OF the head. The spool can then
be pushed over the screwheads and IL
necessary wedged to hold " securely.
Into the open, end. of the. spool can be
screwed one of the rubber tips used
on crutches and chair legs A con.
venient door stop may be made by us
ing seven empty tin milk cans OF
small size, flliEg thenf with crushed
rock, then. covering them with blue
serge. Fasten them together and put
a cover OF fancy design on top This
is serviceable and welcome. change
from the ordinary covered brick.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21
in PURPLE TAFFETA

yard, and allowing 81 for three-quar-
ters OF yard of satin, 81 for the
silk and metal thread with which the
embroidering is done, and 81 for sew
ing silk, lining, hooks and eyes. and
general fittings. Net is the lining usu-
ally selected for q dress of this type,
because II gives the support necessary
and yet avoids any suggestion of stiff
ness, which feature is definitely OPP
posed to the seasons preferred styles,
even the tight little basque bodices
frequently seen having an invariable
softening touch.
Sleeves OF the dress illustrated are
OF georgette, matching the drapery
while the dainty chemisette vest Is OF
sheer white organdie. This touch OF
white against the neck is uniformly
becoming AS will be noted, the gown
is cut on very simple lines. The bod
ice is barely waist length In the back,
the short-waist effect accumulated by
the pointed girdle. The simulated
front glrdle is In one with the front
sections of the bodice, and is finished
with a touch of silver-thread en-
broidery and an appliqued block Of
the navy satin.
The fancy for metal embroideries
came into being more than year
ago. and 1t has strengthened as the
months have passed. The decoration
is now a favoritespne on many OF the
high-grade tailored suits of silk.
Costumers account for the fancy for
embroiderles as trimmings by the fact
that the war has discouraged the de-
velopment of novelty fabrics and
trimmings, SO that to Offset the condi-
ton and do away with the possibility
of dearth of decoration hand en-
broidery was given place at the
head of the procession.
II woman is handy with her
needle the fancy for hand-embroid-
cred frocks need not appall her, but
IL she must depend upon someone else
to apply the stitches she must ex-
pect to pay well for them. Manufac-
turers say that because of the demand
| for hand embroidery as a trimming
ready-towear garments have gone up
in price, as this class of work must
necessarily be slow and skilled needle
women command high wages.
Hand embroidery and fabric com.
binations play very important part
in making this seasons costume a
smart one.
The dress illustrated has the side
flare effect with fiat front and back
that are commended as wholly cor
rect by Dame Fashion.-Washingt
| Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21
Makes Muale In Early Spring.

Many take 1t for granted that the
early frog songs of spring are sung by
the handsome big green fellows
which are common throughout the
summer. There scarcely could BIO q
graver mistake. The common leopard
frog does sing in the early spring, but
its note is q dull and throaty rumble.
The real chorister of the newly thawed
ponds is hyla ,pickeringii, mottled
brown mite scarcely an inch in length.
The marvel is that so tiny a singer
can make so much noise. chickering's
hyla is the most timid of frogs, and
only the very persistent searchers can
get glimpse of 1t. On the remote APP
proach of human observer the tiny
singer becomes silent and slips to the
invisible depths of its chosen pool. 1t
IL extremely canny and wary. 1t
really is not worth seeing. anyway.
But 1t is well worth hearing.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21
Road 10 SLUGGISH.

What we need is depth. Depth can
be impaired through the teaching OF
anything. 1t can be impaired through
Latin grammar, through handwriting,
through carpenter work, through arith-
metic, or history. The one element
required is time. Depth cannot be Inn
parted quickly. or in many subjects at
once. Leisure is necessary-a slowing
down, a taking of things, not. easily.
but SLOWLY, determinedly. patiently
as II there were plenty Of time and
nothing else counted, This is the road
to rapid and brilliant work, and there
is no other. The smallest children
should be set on this road. and guided
and governed and helped and shaved
over by the best of your masters. One
subject understood means the world
mastered.-John ]. Chapman, in At
lantic. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21
WANTED
Musical canarIes.

In this country few experiment.
ers have been successful in training
their canaries to carry simple tunes,
and in some instances even to articu-
late one or more ineligible words.
Shortly after the battle of Manila bay
q Philadelphia woman succeeded In
making her canary say Dewey
Dewey Dewey!" 30 Enthusiastically
that everybody marveled at 1t. The
admiral himself was much impressed
and wrote her letter expressing his
appreciation of the compliment thus
paid him. Besides this little yellow
phenomenon she had two other cana
ries, one of which could sing the first
line of Yankee Doodle" and the other
small part OF Onward, Christian
Soldiers" Her method was extreme
ly simply. requiring an elastic store OF
patience for everybody concerned--in:
GLIDING the canary. She played the
melody several hours day on the par
lor organ.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21
,ailed away. 10 anchor. in due season.

sailed away. TO anchor. In due season,
in Leghorn bay. He had come to the
Mediterranean merely for frolic, he
said. He wanted to get acquainted
with the folks, and he soon got &C
quainted. The society girls from Pisa,
LCNhorn, Florence and other points
weIN at the seashore, intent upon hav.
ing good time. and they looked upon
Orloff as great acquisition, for he
spent his money like an intoxicated
mariner and was the life and soul OF
every social jamboree.
Tho Princess Helen, twenty. years
old and lovely as a seraph, was there
with the rest OF the girls, and II soon
was evident TO everybody that Orloff
was desperately In love with her. He
followed her everywhere, and made
her magnificent presents. And Il soon
was equally evident that Helen was
forgetting the absent Charlie Radzi-
will. and was losing her heart to the
majestic Russian. Charlie was away
somewhere. fixing his political fences.
and in this case absence failed to
make the heart grow fonder.
After a series of brilliant shore en-
tertainments. Orloff invited the whole
ship. II was an evening to be remem-
bered. The almost barbarian magnif-
cence of Orloff and his ship made a
great impression AS the guests were
departing, Orloff begged the princess
to remain until the others were gone,
as he had a message for her She
thought she knew what the message
was. It would be one of love; and
she seated herself TRANQUILITY to wait.
The last guest was gone, and Orloff
approached her. But there was no
smile of love on his face or in his
eyes. The brute in his nature was
uppermost Without word, he seized
her wrist and dragged her roughly to
foul hole in the bottom of the ship.
and locked a door upon her. And the
ship set out to sea.
Throughout the voyage the once
pampered and beautiful princess was
everybody's serf. She was obliged to
do all the dirty work for the cook;
TO peel the vegetables and wash
dishes and scrub the floor; and the
cook. who was as great a brute as
Orloff, treated her like a dog. IL she
begged for mercy, he struck her
across the mouth; and once he
dragged her about the vessel by the
hair, and orloff looked on and
grinned.
In time the ship reached Cronstadt,
and anchored; and the night after its
arrival boat came alongside, and the
princess was thrown into II. The boat
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21

when sown broadcast. and when sown
in drills, three pounds of seed Is
enough.
Most soils will give good account
when sown to rape. Land which is
we'll suited to corn production makes
very excellent soil for rape. How
ever, the heavier soils seem to pro-
duce the largest and most succulent
growth. To prevent injury to the crop.
hogs should not be put on rape until
1t is about foot high.
1t is often difficult to get hogs to
eat rape at first, IL they have not been
accustomed to it. However, they will
eat the rape and soon learn to relish
it II they are turned on it and allowed
no other green feed. Another diff.
Guilty is that wet and dewy rape may
cause sores and scabs on the hogs,
Sometimes the skin has the appear.
ance Of being blistered. This seems
to be more true of white and thin
haired hogs. This may be overcome
by not turning the hogs on rape until
the dew has dried up.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21

proceeded up the Neva to the fortress,
and there the wretched princess was
conducted along dark and noisome cor
ridors, dripping and oozing water, and
was shown into black dungeon, wet
and foul. At the door she fell upon
her knees and begged that she might
at least know why she was prosecuted,
but there was no answer. The jailors
pushed her into thee dungeon, and
closed the great door upon her.
This dungeon, with the others on
the same level, was below the surface
of the Neva, and 1t was deathly cold,
and water was always trickling down
the walls. There was a slit in the
outer wall, near the roof, and the cold
wind whistled drearily through this
slit through the long winter days and
nights; and in the summer she could
hear the river eternally lap-lapping
against the wall of her prison. No
sound of human voice ever reached
her; food was thrown to her, as to
Gagged hyena, through a wicket in the
door. too high for her to see through.
For twelve years this martyred
maiden lived there in the black dark
ness, cold and filth. For twelve years
she crawled over the Shiny stones like
reptile. and prayed for death.
/, But when death came she resented
II, and longed for more life. miserable
as it was. One day the Neva was in
food. The waters rose higher than
ever before, and presently they began
to flow through the slit in the wall.
The princess saw that she was doomed
unless she could escape from the dun
geon. She tore up huge rocks that
formed the floor OF the cell-rocks she
could not have stirred at ordinary
times-and threw them against the
door. A warder came and asked her
angrily what she meant, and she
pointed TO the water lowing in
! through the slit. Let me out, or I
persist" she cried.
Nobody leaves a cell without an
official order" said the warder, and
the door Changed shut,
When the flood went down the ema-
ciated, almost naked body OF the poor
princess was taken from the dungeon
where she had drowned and was
buried by two soldiers.
And hundreds OF such stories would
ouse the indignation OF mankind II
the walls OF Russian prisons could
speak
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-21
Many Uses for the Empty Hands
May BE Found II Women VIII
Look for Them.

What shall a woman do with her
hands, now that she has no further
use for a muff? Shall she carry a
handbag, or shall she run the risk of
feeling awkward and nervous through
not knowing just what TO do with
them? Many women who are not ordi-
narily affected by tribes are some
times irritated by this little problem.
One young woman solves It by be-
coming a student. She Is seen for the
first few weeks of mild weather carry
ing a book, magazine or newspaper,
which is not heavy, but finds use for
the empty hands. At first book is
used. Then SHE changes to lighter
book, then to a magazine, and lastly to
the newspaper. In the meantime she
has been learning to carry handbag
in the hand, and not slipped over the
arm, as ia generally done by those
who have carried a nun.
Another woman carries a bag con-
tanning embroidery, while third Is
never seen without an embroidery bag
or basket. These articles are not
heavy, nor cumbersome, but are useful
for the purpose to which they are put.
1t is always at this time that women
feel shabby, even though they may
have ON practically new clothes, and
all long for the seasons change of
dress. The bright new bags, or books,
serve to modify this dissatisfaction.
and womeP who carry such things go