davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
TESTS FOR JARS FOR CANNING

The following tests are suggested
by the ONCE of Extension Work.
North and West, States Relations
Service. to determine if jars are de.
fective for canning purposes:
Screw-Top Jars.-(1) Place top on
jar without the rubber. Turn down
tight II the thumb nail can be in
serted between top and glass, the top
10 usually defective (2) Place rub.
Der and cap in position and screw
down lightly. Pull rubber from posi-
ton; release. II the rubber returns
to position between top and jar, the
top is defective.
GlasseTop Jars.-(1) Place glass
top on jar without rubber. Tap with
finger around the outer edge of the
top. If the top rocks 1t is defective. (2)
Wire bail placed over the top of cover
should go in with a snap. even when
Tightening lever or clamp spring is
up If it does not, remove bail from
Tightening lever and bend to make
tight. This Tightening of bail should
be done every year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
The IMPORTANCE OF LOOKING ATTRACTIVE

1t is startling to think of the
number of girls who are seeking
careers in enc field or another. 1t
brings home with vivid reality the
truth that this is the day of the
Independent woman. The frail, cling
ing vine type has almost vanished.
leaving only one or two here and
there to represent 1t, and these seem
like relics of the past to the present
np-and-doing generation.
The self-reliance and independence
or the modern woman are to be vast
ly admired. They are splendid and
beautiful characteristics. But woman
can and ought to be just as feminine
and attractive in her independence
as she was in her dependence She
should not lose interest in her appear
ance. as so many women do.
Don't Become Careless.
You girls who are studying for ca.
reers of one kind or another must
not allow yourselves to become care
less of your appearance. 1t seems as
If there were a growing tendency
among the feminine student section OF
Of this city to go around in sloppy,
unbecoming garments, with unkempt,
uncombed hair. This untidiness is
considered artistic.
In reality, girls. there is nothing
artistic about untidiness. IL you look
about you.you will find that the
greatest artists are the neatest and
most immaculate in appearance. We
could name a score or more of the
best-knowa men and women whose
names represent the highest forms OF
art, who always look as If they had
Just stepped out Of bandbox.
With some of you girls this neglect
of your appearance is more a result
of absolute immersion in your work,
an unwillingness to spare the time
for making your toilet, rather than
a notion that such sloppiness is artis-
tic. Some of you forget your appear
ance In your complete absorption in
your studies, and the consequence is
that you grow more unkempt looking
every week.
Now it does not do for any girl to
reach a stage where her appearance
means nothing to her. Too little
vanity is even worse than too much.
To lose interest in your looks is fatal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

-.
Indiana is to have third campaign
for mothers pension law.
Women constitute about 20 per cent
of the wage earners in this country.
Louise Daniels Wirth. niece of Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels, is NOV
ing picture actress.
Olive A. Cole of Boston holds the
unique position of advertising man.
ager for 3 large razor company.
Miss Greta Horix, an American girl,
has been decorated by the Kaiser for
heroic work as an army nurse.
There are now about ten women to
every man in Berlin and the majority
of the employees in the factories are
women.
Miss Ruth Clendeniei of Still Pond,
Nd, who is learning to be farmer,
proved TO be the best judge of horses
at the recent Devon Horse Show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

to all beauty, and beauty of appear
ance is an essential part of every
successful career.
This does not mean that you must
necessarily be a raving beauty to at:
tain success, for not all o.. us have
been given beauty But we can, each
of US, attain a degree of attractive,
ness by making the most of what
looks have fallen to our share. Now
adays no woman need look actually
ugly. But you must make the most
of yourself by studying your good
points AMI dressing so as to bring
them out
Charm Of Appearance.
You viii need as much charm of APP
pearance as you can attain in " ur
search of career. It is true lat
there are few OF the big artists Who
are far from lovely, but they have
reached the heights in spite of their
lack of charm, not because OF it.
It will take very little time from
your studies to keep yourself looking
well-groomed and neat, and but very
litt1> more time to study yourself,
enough to emphasize your good
points, and to make yourself actually
pretty and attractive.
1t is worth your while, girls, for
you will bring fresh interest to your
work and you will find your teachers
taking more interest in you and your
studies. It is natural to take more
interest in talented girl who always
looks dainty and sweet than in girl
with an equal amount Of talent who
looks untidy and generally sloppy.
Don't neglect your appearance in
your pursuit of career. You viii
need attractive looks as well as Ia.
lent to make a mark in this world.
where there is such heavy compete
ton in every walk in life. Study hard
while you are a student, but spare
enough time from your studies each
day to keep yourself well-groomed and
dainty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

The most hygienic curtain arrange
ment for a sleeping room is short
curtain on the lower half of the win
dow and shade above
The most delicious. cherry pie is
made in deep dish and without any
undercrust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

ugly. and spoils Q face Il otherwise
might enhance. Whereas, o pair OF
eyes quite nondescript as to color and
size may appear wonderfully beauti-
full II they are shaded by long Iashes
and framed by well-shaped eyebrows.
And long lashes are o matter OF
health to . certain extent. They
shade the sight from glare and pro-
tect the sensitive pupil from dust.
To induce the lashes to grow more
thickly, clip the ends once . month
for three months. This stimulates
new growth. At the same time.
massage the edges of the eyelids
gently with the fingers dipped In
olive of. and, using q little oil on the
brows. brush these away from the
nose with an eyebrow brush.
There are plenty Of prepared lash
and brow tonics on the market, some
of them very good. Care must be
taken, however, not to Get any Of
them into the eye; some will even
hurt the sight, all Of them sting.
Olive oil, Of course, Is perfectly
harmless.
A<oAS uoAAD bAot 6AOW 0utoAo0 SnO
line Of the brow or over the nose
can be removed with tweezers or
with the electric needle. II q quick
growth Is wanted, bit Of vaseline
rubbed into the brows will start new
hairs growing almost Immediately.
Questions and Answers
what & the Basting onts-fot systemi-
Nrs. A. s. D.
Replg-A system Of flesh reduction In
vented by Professor William Bantiag Of
London, eliminating all sugars and starches
from the diet, as well as all fats, substl-
tuting lean meats, hsh, fruits instead.
Also, the reduction Of liquids and the daily
use OF an acid drink. His theory Is that ~
reducing fat-making foods below the daily
demands of the system. nature would eas
up the stored up fatty tissues.
what ,ciu cars permanently o 'oort on
the cheekf-FiGncee
Reply-The electric needle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
a MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
Milk is stimulant. Recent Med.
zeal Report.

Mix is a stimulant. Recent Med
cal Report,
Baby to his bottle takes
In kindly way,
And some lively antics makes,
l am free to say.
Milk's a stimulant, see
Learned doctors find,
And 1t really seems to be
Something of the kind.
For when baby has his milk
He emits gay squeals,
Seems to feel as fine as silk,
And kicks up his heels.
Milk's 3 stimulant, they state:
Does away with flag,
But I'd hate to contemplate
Baby on jag.
Kansas City Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

lect that women are interested In,
Is shown by the hundreds of requests
/ have had for a recipe that viii In
crease the growth of the lashes and
brows.
"A large eye that has scanty brows
and lashes Noks rather bald and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
IN THE REALM OF THE
FEMININE
For Long Lashes

wHnE WE HAVE the treatment Of the
eye under consideration. Il would be
we'll to chat . moment about the eye
las0es and brows. That this Is SUD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

protected nv George Matthew Adansl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
nnn Newark Indians This Afternoon New York Yanks Drop To Third Place
NEW SENATOR PITCHER
MAKES GOOD RECORD
"Molly" Craft, Formerly of Ports
mouth High School, Now With
Washington Club.

Norfolk, Va, July 30.--Maurice NJ.
Craft, recently purchased from the
Norfolk club of the Virginia League
by Washington, has accomplished
something that but few ball players
can boast of. Out of high school less
than two years, ne has stepped from
a class G league to the majors with
one years experience in professional
baseball; and those who have watched
him recently express confidence in his
ability to stick.
Maurice Craft, or Molly as he Is
called in Virginia League, was born
in Portsmouth twenty years ago. He
first attracted attention as a pitcher
for the Portsmouth High School team.
winning eighteen and losing three
games in the three years he was a
member Of that organization. Last
season he was signed by the Ports
mouth club of the Virginia League and
showed ability from the start, but was
later turned over to the Norfolk club
OF the Virginia League because OF the
abundance of pitching material on the
Portsmo uth pay roll.
Craft was reserved by Norfolk at the
end of 1915 and while that club was
hanging around last place during the
first half of the present campaign,
Craft was worked regularly in the box
and has won eight and lost two games.
On account of his hitting proclivities
he has been played in the outfield and
has broken up many a game for the
Norfolk club. He also played second
base for two weeks and his work in
that position was decidedly satisfac-
tory.
Molly" Craft is more than six feet
tall and is a splendid athlete He
likes baseball and is anxious TO learn
the game and make good. While he
is a modest young fellow, with a
splendid disposition, he is confident
he will stick in the big league,
When Nick Altrock was in Ports
mouth Saturday a week ago looking
over Cueto. the Cuban outhelder OF
the Truckers. Craft happened to be
working for Norfolk against Ports
mouth Before three innings were
over Nick" became interested in the
young hurier and watched him close
ly throughout the remainder of the
game. which Norfolk won by a score
of to /. Craft not only had the
opposing batters well in hand from
start to finish. but his home run over
the left field fence aided materially
in the result.
That young fellow looks mighty
good to me-" said Nick. He Is ready
to go up right now. He has every
thing that any other pitcher has and
he uses his head pretty WE'LL
Nick was informed that the Chicago
Americans already had purchased
Craft but ne got busy afterward and
found that the deal had not been
closed. Craft was purchased by
Washington Tuesday night and left
Wednesday. Joining the team in De-
troit Friday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
CATCHER WILSON GOES
TO THE CHICAGO CUBS
Backstop Traded to Windy City Club
For Outaeider Schultz and
Catcher Fischer.

Pittsburg. July so.--The Pittsburg
baseball club has announced that
Catcher Arthur Wilson has been trad
ed to the Chicago Cubs for Catcher Bill
Fischer and Outfelder Frank Schultz.
The deal is said to have been under
way for several days, but was not
closed until late this afternoon.
Wilson, who came to the Pirates
from the Cubs. has been playing splen-
did ball for the local team. He was
rated as the best backstop on the
team.
Word reached here early today from
New York, where the Pirates were
playing deuble-header with the
Giants. that a deal which would bring
two new players to the local team was
under way and probably would be
closed some time this evening.
Outside Of the names of the players
figuring in the trade the Pirate man
agement had no statement to make.
Manager Callahan has been angling
to get Fischer and Schultz for some
time. Fischer Is relied on to hold UP
the end OF the backstop work hereto
fore delegated to Wilson while Schultz
will give the Pirates another seasoned
outfielder to help Carey and Hinch-
man where the Pirates have been
handicapped all season.
Dreyfuss purchased Wilson from the
Cubs last winter. He was prime IA
vorite here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
LEWIS IS CLAIMING
MAT CHAMPIONSHIP
Western Papers Declare That Had Impartial Referee oated
Over Match On July 4, Kentuckan Would Have
Pinned Shoulders of Stecher to Mat

Edward Lewis. better known in the
wrestling world as the "Strangler"-
not because he ever strangled any one
TO death, but because people Just
wanted to give him some kind of a
wrestling name. so this one was tackled
on han-:has been very much In the
limelight since his gruelling match
with Joe Stecher. known as the Boy
Wonder OF Dodge County" on July A.
Impartial Western papers declare
that Lewis Is the best man and had
the match gone a. few minutes longer
the Kentucky grappler would have
pinned the shoulders of this young
phenom to the mat They charged
the referee with being a friend of the
Dodke County mat artist and with CIV
ing him the benefit of everything. In
fact, they charged the fellow who Of
ficiated with almost everything, save
making away with the gate receipts.
Eyes of the entire wrestling world
are now focused on this big boy from
the Blue Grass State. He is a wonder
and there is no getting away from
the fact. Very few expected the boy
to make such a formidable showing
against the Westerner. however. for
Stecner has been downing the should
ers Of al, Corners with such rapidity
that most OF the grapplers around the
country were suddenly afflicted with
cold feet and refused to meet this
young fellow. But not % with Ed.
Lewis The Kentucky boy was wait
ing his turn to meet Joe. and whom
IT finally came July 4, no went. about
his task as II his life depended upon
It. Tho match went Just four hours
and fifty-five minutes and at this Juno
ture che referee pronounced tho bout
a draw, thus saving tho boy wonder.
50 experts declare. from sufrsring .
defeat at tho hands Of Lswas.
Ed. has repeatedly trtsd 70 Ect .
return match with the Dcdgol County
phsnom. but he has rsfussd positively
10 -susnaeAn smother combat wttA "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
SLIM CATCHERS REPLACING
GIANTS IN MAJOR LEAGUES

sehalk was bigger when he came into
the American League. and is bigger to-
day than Charley Doom, who served
some sixteen years in the National
League. ever was When Doom came
up he weighed $50 pounds, and all
through his career never rose above
the 1856 pound mark.
Bill Rariden, first catcher of the
Giants, Is another of the trinity built
cstchers, now so popular. The Hoosier
star had his start with the Boston
only in the last couple of years that
he really came into prominence. Bill
Is fast man. as catchers go. and can
develop quite a bit OF speed in getting
around the paths. Jimmy Archer, of
the Cubs, Is another such man, and
surely there Is none In the major
leagues better. This list could be sx-
tended to include Baker, the young
catcher OF the Tigers: Mike Gonzales,
the tall ianky receiver of the Cardi-
mails, and several others.
Dodgers Have Big Men.
Brooklyn is well supplied with the
big catchers. Chief Meyers. Lew Nc
Carly and Otto Miller round out a trio
of big. brawny men. None OF them IN
fiier In any sense Of the word. and
McCarty Is the most nimble of the
three. Frank Snyder. OF the Cardi-
nails, 10 q big man. but he Is fast and
active. George Gibson, the iron man
of the Pirates. ie one Of the Oldest OF
the dreadnought type. Gibson was a
great catcher. Is mighty good to this
day. bat he never was fast. On the
whole. the type of catcher is changing.
and the good little man Is receiving
equal consideration with the big man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31

Fashions change In baseball 20 no
less a degree than in dress, and It
would seem that the day of the big.
bulky catcher. whoAa chief asset 10 his
ability to stand Mp back of the plate
and defy n pitcher to knock him down,
lis past and gone. Ten years ago Il was
quite the thing fer scouts to scour the
minor leagues for giants who wore
the mask and glove and recommend
them to the major league clubs. In
some instances these men were so slow
that they hardly could run to the
stand to get a foul fly but an long
as they could catch and throw they
were retained.
the major leagues today are of a diff
ferent type. In the majority of cases
they are trinity built. speedy men who,
while strong and sturdy, are agile
enough to answer the demands made
upon them. Ray Schalk, the wonder
maskman of the Chicago White Sox,
stands forth as one OF the greatest
catchers IN the big leagues today. and
he Is perhaps the smallest of all. In
deed, II was Schalk who so completely
shattered Illusion that in order to sue
coed catcher had to be big.
Boy Among Giants.
when Schalk came up from the MIL
waukee club three years ago. no found
himself In with a lot of giants- He
was only boy. short in statue. slight
In physique, and the critics howied iI*
credulously. This boy would never do.
But he did just the same.
Sehalk was hrei with spirit that
carried him beyond any physical handi-
cap. and on until he has won bis place
with the best in the game. Stil1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
DONOVANS YANKEES j
CHASED FROM TOP; Il
RED SOX TAKE LEAD
st. Louis Browns Win Tenth Straight Game BY Defeating
Gothamtes In Another Double Header-Champion Bos-
tonians Ascend to Top, With White Sox Second

st. Louis, July 30.---Another double
victory for the Browns over the Yam.
KEGS sent Fielder Jones' winning streak
to ten straight victories and the Yam
KEGS In losing two slipped from first
to third place, sending the Red Sox
to the top. In the first game the
Browns scored in the second on two
singles and an infield out. The Yam
KEGS tied II in the NTH on a pass.
a sacrifice and a single. In st. Louis
half of this inning Lavan singled. fol-
lowing a double by Marsans and the
Cuban brought in the winning run.
Plank hurled a great game in num-
Der two. not one batter getting to
third. With full house in the third
inning. Sisler singled. Lavan and Aus
tin counting. Plank did not give a
base on balls and famed FIVE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31

Kentuckian. AS a result OF this Lewis
is claiming the championship of the
world, and now stands ready TO meet
any in the mat game. One promoter
has gone so far as to offer Stecher
s25,00 to engage in another match
with Lewis but this has been turned
down with thanks. and from present
indications there is hardly proba-
bility of the two men getting together
again on the mat
Lewis is ambitious For the past
year he has seen visions of the world .
championship and he declares that he
will not rest until he gets a clear claim
to the title.
Here is what one of the Western
papers has to saw regarding the Lewis
Stecher match:
There has been more apologies for
the result OF the Fourth of Judy wrest
hing bout between Ed. Lewis and Joe
Stecher than for any similar affair
in the annals of sport events. These
apologies have all come from Stecher's
friends and the promoters There was
no particular demand for these
apologies, but they have been made
Just the same Mr. Lewis has been
satisfied 10 let them apologize.
Fact Is, Stecher was saved from
utter defeat only by friends who were
kind enough to prevent having the
ring lighted after darkness came, and
by grace of n kind hearted referee.
A. noted by tho official statement Of
the attending physicians Stecher's
condition was such. when Referee I'D.
Smith called tho affair. THAT ne must
be soon laid down completely. This
10 what saved him from being further
humfMabod by the man who made him
look hke q Mexican penny"
A. the present time Lewis Is making
his. homo In Richmond, and will meet
reputable wrcStiors here for the next
three or tour weekA Tho Kentuc1cian
Il poptaaAr In Richmond and he has .
III foliuW1n9 "a TN city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
WOMEN PERSISTENT.


when They Get Started.
Denver. Col. July 3o.-Drunkenness
among women has been slower to de-
crease under the State prohibition law
than among men, Juvenile Court au-
thorIties said.
Prohibition has cut down the num-
Der OF cases before the various city
courts, rs per cent Hsbitual man
drunkards have almost disappeared
While drinking by women shows
marked decrease the percentage OF
hahituai won an drunks" who have re-
formed falls much below that of the
men. -.
Juvenile Court officer John Phillips,
who meets these cases because chill
dren generally suffer when their par
enfs get drunk said women become
liquor victims through environment,
dependency and cut of revenge
once a woman Is cursed with this
habit" said Philips. her downfall Is
much faster than mans because OF
her Trailer physical makeup. Women
addicted TO both the liquor and tobacco
ha bits. II is almost impossible to cure"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31

Chicago. July so.-Chicago defeated
the Athletics in both games Of q
double-header today. 10 to and
to 0. The hrst battle was q wild
free-hitting affair In which the Soy
touched tanning for eleven hits, ons
homer. Ave triples and four doubles.
Fe1sch featured with a homer, three
Dagger and single. Cicotte held Phila-
delphia safe after the first inning.
Carl Williams. a collegian. went the
distance for Mack In the second game
and was fairly effective but the eox
punched hits on him. Ono run was
scored in the first inning on two
passes and an out and In the sixth
Jackson hit homer after two had
walked. Five singles followed. maxi
ing six runs for the inning. woIfgang
pitched good ball after the first two
innings when Philadelphia twice had
the bases filled with none out. but
failed to score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
BALTIMORE ORIOLES LOSE
TO PROVIDENCE OUTFIT

Baltimore, Nd. July 3o.-Provi-
dence connected with the offerings OF
three Baltimore hurlers today at Back
River at opportune times and won.
IL to 8. The CLAIMS collected total
of eleven safeties Off the local heav-
ers and made every one of the bin
bles count in the run scoring. OF the
three Oriole beavers. Crowell was the
least effective when men were on the
bases. Lineup wavered in the NTH
and was replaced by Schultz. On
slows batting featured, he getting
four safe wallops in FIVE attempts.
Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
Refuses $50, 900 for Horse

John Sanford recently refused an
offer of $50, 000--real money-for his
great horse. Nassorian. which finish
ed third in the 1915 English Derby
and later won the $4,000 Princess of
Wales stakes. John E. Madden made
the bid.
The Sanford horse is by William III.
out Of veneration II. by Gallimule. He
represents one strain of the greatest
racing blood In the world. Madden
wants the horse for breeding purposes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-31
Marvel" Mort Henderson Hurt

Atlantic City. N J., July So.--Mort
Henderson. popularity known as the
Masked Marvel" badly injured his
shoulder in his wrestling match with
Hem Irslinger, claimant of the mid
dleweight championship of the world
and holder of the Lord Lonsdale belt,
here last night Henderson fell heav-
lily from the small stage In forgetting
the narrowness Of the ring.