davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11

expected TO be a hard fight through
out. Manager 0campo will send either
Lacerna or Luiz on the mound with
Batung behind the bat. Fukushima,
who defeated the Wasedas, and Dol
will form the battery for the Nippon
team
With the present lineup the league
will have teams representing a num-
Der of nationalities, Americans, Chi
nese, japanese, Hawaiians, Fflipinos
and Portuguese, the st. Louis team
being the only organization that will
not represent nationality.
DoubIe-Header Sunday. - .... .-... =.
Following the Junior League play
the Oahu League will stage a double-
header at Athletic Park ON Sunday
afternoon, beginning at 1850. In the
first game the -Honolulus will clash
with the Chinese. In the second game
the ST. Louis team will meet the 25th
Infantry squad = ..:. .--.
Ii dope counts for anything. the
Honolulus are destined to win from
the Chinese, but then again old dope
on past games hasn't had much to do
with the final result The Chinese
team has met the other teams at the
time when the pitchers were going
good and as consequence lost out
TO the 18th and st. Louis.
More Snap to Play. .--
The games at the park have been
better than was expected when the
series was announced and the boys
are playing better ball. This is GER
tain to help the game, and the fans
will appreciate it. For time the
players were inclined to loaf and the
games became fninteresting. From
the standpoint of the fan it is not
how many errors are made, IL they
knew that the players are trying all
the time Paresa has evidently got
his Honolulus to realize this, as they
have played much better ball in the
past month.
st. Louis will make an effort to stop
the onrushing 25th Infantry team, and
the PLAYERS believe that they will Sc
cure more than one hit off the pitcher
who takes the mound. Jansen
has been going good, and one of these
days some team will score victory
over the colored soldiers, and the
elongated HEAVIER believes that he Is
the man for the job.
Interschool Games.
In the interscholastic circuit the
Mills and st. Louis team will meet at
Athletic Park tomorrow afternoon. st.
Louis has an unusually good team this
year and is expected to score a vic
tory over the Mills aggregation. Bap-
tista and Hayselden have been going
along in fine fashion and in their last
game held Punahou without a hit for
nine innings Punahou should win.
in the Punahou-McKinley game the
Continued ON Page Fourteen)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
WOULD COUNT 1T.

Two bitter rivals we're playing in
the final round Of golf tournament
and we're even on the 18th hole One
Of them, garrulous old gentleman,
had talked necessarily during the
match, to the sreat annoyance of his
opponent.
Look here, Hoggatt," burst out the
latter, IF you don stop your internal
chatter I'll crack you over the head
with this brassie,"
"All right, Morris, swing away" was
the calm response; "but remember
this-it's going to cost you a stroke"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11

Although the war has greatly cur
tailed play on English golf courses,
the game is 1ar from being neglected.
The clubs with links within easy
reach of the larger cities are still pop
ular, particularly on Saturdays and
Sundays. The scarcity of young men
for the care of the courses and for
caddying is, however, developing prob
lens which are not easily solved and
which have led to some novel sugges-
tons. 49, -. ..>
1t mas been proposed to use former
soldiers who are incapacitated for fur
Their nghting as cauuIes, thus adding
to their resources, winch in some cases
art confined to pensions. Flocks OF
sheep to be driven from place to place
about the course also are suggested
as means of keeping the greens and
tairways in shape without the atten-
ton Of the usual number of care
takers. .."t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11

The average laundress should do
well at golf. Her work with the irons
would overcome any bad lie. a..
The foregoing while sliced on the
bias is nevertheless well putt.
Did you ever notice how a golfer
addresses the ball-especially after
missing it?
There's one who cares not when it
rains. I'LL. .e...
Or If the air is chill ~; -
To him the weather's aches and pains
Are absolutely nil H..
The sun can shine if so it pleases,
Or clouds the sky can veil: -.
The air can move in gentle breezes,
Or blow a vengeful gale. f..
To him the kind of day it is -.r =. =
Affects him like the Sphinx,
For he finds fun, l. e. and viz,
Upon the golfing links. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES
ri. IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American League.

At ACKNOWLEDGMENT s, Boston 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 1, st.
Louis o. .." :.
At New Chicago 5, New York
2. -. 49,.
At Philadelphla-Detroit 9, Philadel.
phia z. ....@.. -.
-. National League. .....=
At Pittsburg-New York Z, Pitts.
burg /. 49,. .".
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn 4, Cincin
natl 0. 80. =. ....
At Chicago-Boston II, Chicago 10.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Philadel-
phia (seventh inning. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
GOLF BY MOONLIGHT.

Golf by moonlight has been tried al
Atlanta. Ca. and the 'tryers" say il
was great They played nine holes and
it took an hour and half The balls
used were painted with lustrous silver
paint and shone like soap bubbles.
when they shone at all. Six caddies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
American League Standing.

were used by the two men who played.
One caddy carried lantern and went
ahead to stand at the pin when the
green was IN striking distance. Only
seven balls we're lost, and of these
four were sliced out of bounds into
the woods. the caddies spread out
over the course each time a player
drove off. .-" H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
WOULD PROTEST GAME.

Kaahumanu indoor team played
with the Royals at the Normal school
grounds for seven innings, the Kaa-
humanu team losing out by score
of IS to. g. The Kaanumanus will
make a protest as they state that the
Royals quit in the seventh inning. The
same teams will play at the Makiki
grounds on Saturday morning.
The annual fire loss of this coun-
try amounts to So each inhabitant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
WASEDA BASEBALL TEAM
REACHES COAST SAFELY

Especial Marconigram to Nippu Jill
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal; May To-
Waseda University baseball team ar
rived in San Francisco on Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterdays games:

Yesterdays games: -. ....<~
At Portland-San Francisco 4. Port
land 0. T.. F.. "
At Vernon-yernon 8, Los Ange-
les 0. II:
At Oakland-salt Lake IA, Oak.
land 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11

and were given banquet last evening
at the Nippon Club They will play
the AlI-Star team of Sacramento to-
cay, and Immediately after the game
will leave for Chicago University,
where they will meet the Maroons in
two games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
NORMAL SQUAD
Wins Another
SLUGGER FEST
SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.

y Yesterday afternoon on the Normal
grounds the fast Normal indoor base
ball team won an uphill fight from
the Kalihiwaena nine The game was
of the school league series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11

To keep up the present numerical
strength of her army, Great Britain
must send every month into the field
167, $50 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
$fag6!gI!!kggtiil!l}Si l P t!!@!e: &g:Sport
Baseball Booming In
Honolulu This Season

Nine Games Will Be Played During Week End Various
Fields in This Ciy-JunOr League Will Open Season at
Athletic Park on Saturday Aernoon-0ahu Leagues Con-
tests Booked-lnterSChoo and Commercial League Active
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
KaIihiWaena

Summary-Three-ba hits, John K;
two-base hits, John Jarden, Q. Chew,
Kakuichi, d. Kau; sacrifice hits. Leo
de Roo, Rudolph, Lester Roderick;
double plays, John X. to Roderick;
bases on balls, off Leo de Roo 2,
Chan 2, off D.. Kau l.: struck out, by
Leo de Roo Z, Chan l, by d. Kau 6.
Umpires, Needham, Williams. Time
of game, hour II minutes.
=a=. ROYALS WIN.
With Kalani pitching good ball
throughout the Royal team defeated
the Central Grammars by a score OF
10 to 5 on Tuesday. Zenimura, the
second sacker of the Royals, was a
star with the stick, knocking out two
homers and a three-bagger All Wun
and All Sing also secured homers.
Score by innings:
Royals ......0 2 3 l 2 2 s 2 0-1S
C. G.. S. .......2 0 0 90 2 o.
~= slUGGING BEE.
. There was one grand smuggling bee
yesterday afternoon when the Kaiu-
lani team won from the Central Gram
mar school by a score of IL to 10. The
Kaiulani team started out first scor'
ing runs, and when they became tired
the c. G. S. squad took it up. After
Clarence Lane went on the mound for
the C. g. S. squad the Kaiulani tos-
sers stopped scoring. t>=
Score by innings:
Kaiulani ....6 2 2 o 8 0 0 0 LA
C. G. S. .....0 0 20 l 3 3 DO
Summary-Home runs, Peter Per-
kins, Solomon ,Halualani, Clarence
Lane; three-base hits: All Kai 2, All
Lee; two-base hits, All Chong, Hipa.
John Rodrigues. Umpire, Awila. Time
of game, hour As minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11

Continued on Page Fourteenl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
NOW THE BIG HAT COMES INTO ITS own
From Sport to Dress 1t Will Reign in All Its LONELINESS
and With an Unusual and Ever Changing
Variety Of Charming Models

top and tucking three brown fur tails
n among the flowers. Incongruous II
course. but beautiful In color and tex
sure.
The fur trimmed hat has come on
the trail Of the summer fur and many
a big hat Of crepe or satin or tulle
has little bands or bows Of ermlne
by way OF trimming. Moleskin and
the brown furs are used too. but az
ermine is most in evidence among
neck furs for summer wear. so 1t IL
among the fur hat trimmings.
Ostrich plumes soften the lines
Of some Of the handsomest large hats.
and tulle 10 frothed high upon others,
hut more often the trimming is low
Real sourah Ia on some large black
models. but II means appalling prices.
and the average will content
herself with the imitation gourah or
choose some other kind of trimming.
and the large black hats are few.
Pale pink Ia everywhere In milli-
merry a. In frocks, and there are pale
pink hats In every imaginable ma
terial from felt to malines. Pale pink
In combination with dark blue velvet.
silk or straw, with black velvet, with
cream lace. with all the natural toned
straws. 10 popular too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
OF MAKING THE PORCH
AN ATTRACTIVE SUMNER ROOM

Black and white tile erect rugs are
also good. and notably so when a
whole black and white effect is created
with possibly bright range or EN-
crald green.
THE latest idea for the open porches
the word open used in contradis-
tinction TO the sun parlor or enclosed
porch--is the tiled floor. When both
enclosed and open porches are at
tAched to the house. painted and dec
grated iron furniture In now used. and
is appropriate for the latter. The
painted iron tables are now used
with painted furniture because they
are very practical AMI the tables more
certain than those OF wicker.
There IL really nothing to compare
to the real. old fashioned wide porch
connected with the summer home, n
England people are not as given to
porches as We are. for they live so en-
tirely In the open, nearly always serv-
ing tea on the lawn. The porch lving
room Is purely an American institu-
ton. Here one may fnd many things
especially made for the porch. such
as the new tea wagon with a refrig-
erator underneath, or rather, within.
A tea wagon has become a household
necessity and al such can properly
be added to porch furniture II painted
10 match. The tea wagon Ia better
than q wicker table, al II Is safer for
ones tea things. For those who make
their tea on the porch II IL wise. by
the way. to have a plug in the floor to
make tea by electricity instead OF
using alcohol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

wicker chairs with woOden pieces.
The long steamer chairs Of wicker
are delightful and comfortabie-almost
too much SO for the etiquette Of the
porch. since. II one may express one
self by way Of An Irish bull. n lies
down when sitting In them.
Rustic and reed furniture are in
artistic and not to be recommended.
Emphasis must be laid on furnishings
of simple form, for simplicity Is the
foremost word Of the whole matter.
Simple. cheap chairs a be kept In
their own self tone. and with bright
chintz cushions n has . successful
effect.
Glazed chints, which 10 greatly
used in England indoors. 10 very de-
sirable for porch use. for II stands
the wear and tear better than other
chintz: the dust brushes OF easily and
the colors do not run In the damp. 1t
10 not widely used In this country yet.
because, though It can be redressed or
reglased. the process Ii not yet sum
GENTLY known here. Aside from being
practical. II Ia smart. and with painted
furniture provides a modern and In
teresting background. Chintzes. lin
tTB abu awning NtOktlb = - '''s
practical materials to use for the
porch. Some few persons have chosen
leather, but this IL quite too hard and
stiH. and. incidentally. too expensive.
Nowadays the porch 10 just as I'm
portant q room AZ any In the
house. SO the notion that anything will
do for the porch should be aummarily
banished. Among important items Ia
the rug. There are acme to be had
which resemble wool In appearance.
but are aunproof and mothproof. and
can be washed. These are made OF
max and come In a very large range
OF colors and are Inexpensive. But
quite the best style are those woven
to order Of hemp. or string. and spe-
c,aily dyed.
They are expensive. but worth the
cost, as several seasons can be
counted on for their endurance, and
dampness improves them, as II makes
them thicker and fuller In appearance
OF course they may be had In any
size. shape and color. One done for
my order was In tea leaf green with a
twelve inch black border; with this
used furniture OF tea leaf Green and
chintz to harmonise. This rug meas
ured ten feet by thirteen. and its price
was SIS.
"For those who must he satisfied with
the things airesdy on the market. the
rush mats are the best looking, ant
when they are to he had with sof,
toned borders they are lovely. Oval Il
the most happy shape ~ chem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

ITO furnish ones porch properly is
really TO add another room TO
one's summer home. Mrs.
Auchmore includes in her professional
interests porch furnishing. In speak
ing Of the possibilities she said:
1T Ia a difficult thing to furnish .
porch. to make It coherent. and not
too sporty. for most people seem to
lean to garish effects. II they take
TO matching sports suits In sports fur
niture the countryside will be In Q
turmoil. artistically.
"Ths porch must be thought out a.
carefully an an interior. Much de-
ponds on h kind OF porch one has.
Despite the fact that this Ia the n
place where futurist effects can. per-
haps. be used. It must not be fur
nished too brilliantly for summer In
a time for rest. and the porch may
be gay and pretty and cheerful. but
never garish.
Concerning color. the crude red
and green vintage. which was the
starting point Of these furnishings,
with its green and red rocking chair.
is now a thing OF the past. Green Ii
not, however, so Objectionable az red,
but II either In used II must be OF .
soft shade. Colors chosen should
blend a. far as possible with the out
side Of the house. This emphasizes
the restful ense.
Chinese effects are the lure OF the
moment for porches. and people are
Justly enamored Of the fancy. Ono
porch recently done In this way had
the furniture tame a clear Chinese
blue. and Il cushions carried out the
elements OF the idea. Chinese Ian
terms were added. especially decorated
in Chinese characters Of blue and red,
These lanterns are used often for
purely ornamental values, aside from
any thought Of lighting. and they give
a charming note. The plain. undec-
GRATED lanterns made Of white o!lskin
silk, which are transparent. look al
most like a large bubble and are par
ticularly unusual and attractive. They
may be decorated to order. and had in
any size.
Another novelty Is the Pompeiian
1N%ypiture: but this In very formal.
When selected II must be painted In
dull col0rs to give the impression OF
the antique.
"Painted furniture, IN fact, In much
chosen. but ID not AZ comfortable M
wicker. The latter may he The most
luxurious Of any. but better effects
can be had with painted furniture
Somstimes both kinds may be COM
bined. placing several deep seated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

there Is a hat indubitab,y modish and
extremely pretty too. which is more
than n can say for all things modish.
A touch of blue on a pink hat Is
chic, but the blue Is the French blue
of Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. and
the combination Is never the wishy
washy pink and blue Of the limp
blondes ideal. Take a hat OF fully
plated pink malines with an inch or
two Of 1t extending beyond the wide
brim and falling to soften the frame
Of the face. Run a blue ribbon around
h crown. through four heavy rings
OF violet beads. and let a nne plating
OF the malines soar high above the
crown from under this ribbon, and
h result Is a pink and blue hat un.
questionably sophisticated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

fruit not ftly served or cooked Fo:
instance. the stra wberry. 40 often re-
ferred TO AS the queen OF berries. may
Toe washed until II is water soaked and
." he utterly unpalatable while TO con-
-erve the flavor some people 60 to the
Their extreme and refuse 10 wash It at
~, and the peck Of dirt" one eats
with a shortcake cooked on this latter
rule takes genuine courage often to
devour.
Edouard Panchard. managing chef
Of the Hotel McAlpin. the Savarin and
the Claridge of New York and the
Trouv!lle at Long Beach. discussed the
subject Of fruits for the table for the
benent Of THE SUNDAY SUS readers
and has especially composed for THE
SUNDAY Sun the recipes here given.
ITO get the real flavor Of fruits"
said Mr.. Panchard, 1T Is necessary 20
use them in season.
Cooked fruits are especially for
delicate appet!tes and digestions. Raw
fruits are for those who are stronger
and can get all the benefit from
fruits. the benefit is diminished by
cooking II. The best way OF cooking
fruit Is not by boiling. but by SIM
mer!ng. In cooking very tender fruit
bring the syrup TO the boiling point.
then throw the fruit In the hot syrup,
cover tight. remove from the range
or fire, and LEI 1: stand for half an
hour. This applies particularly to
berries.
ITO prepare larger fruit, throw II
In boiling syrup, tight and leave
4, tve minutes on the range. remove
n let II stand half An hour. One
pound OF to one quart Of wate-,
or "A pound to a pound. Is the usual
allowance for the syrup,
do not use tho same kind OF fruit
more than nce a day. Have one kind
for breakfast, another for luncheon
M another for dinner. And do not
have the same sort day after day, "a
Strawberries for breakfast every day.
for the system cannot stand the same
ness and the appetite rebels.
AN attractive dish 10 a compete Of
cooked fruit composed OF different
fruits in season. Compotes are always
served cold.
Fruit compete may he used with
meats. for instance. cherries with a
roast like duckling or roast ven!son,
hut not with roast beef or lamb. just
with game or guinea hen. Orange
compete can also he used with duck
ling. also apple compete, Plum COM
pote can be used with roast duckling.
Fruits do not go with roast beef.
With roast mutton serve currant Jelly.
ar with roast squad or roast guinea
hen. Mini sauce goes with lamb:
nothing else is correct except mint
Jelly, Compete Of Gooseberries goes
nicely with ducklIng.'
wild cherries are excellent FOR pies.
Serve only one fruit with each meal.
For instance. when fruit salad Is
served no other fruit Is in order. An
exception h In serving melons az q
first course and m acid fruit, as straw
berries. for the last course.
"~Cantaloupc can be used cXccllently
as dessert. Take half n cantaloupe
and III II with cherry compete: place
on top n little sherhet or lemon tee.
TIE eating OF melons Is a matter OF
individual fancy. that Is. whether long
or round.
"Grapefruit is not much served IN
summer, nor arc pears, grapes, apples.
or bananas, as they are not
fruits in season, Southern fruits are
properly for winter. and these are
mostly Southern fruits.
"Currants arc a delightful fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Judge Expresses Opinion Of Oroveu
Killer,

WiLKEsBARRr, Pa. Juno R-Ths
most damnable and damn!nE oirUum-
stances connected with your crime.
Luigi Cumho, N that your victim. un-
armed and unofYending. came TO his
death by beng shot IN tNe back. not
once. but thrice was a statement Of
President Judge VI. A. Fuller m sem
fencing Iu,ei cumho. n i"''s'on youth,
to twenty years In the p"uiteut.ary FOR
the murder Of John Melvin, a P,ttston
j!tncy driver, on March lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
FAMOUS CHEFS WAY
OF COOKING FRUIT
Edc=ard Panchard Discusses Philos-
ophy of Diet and Provides Recipes
for Tempting Summer Dishes

- RtIT forms an important part
r. of the diet all the year around,
but in summer one turns espe-
cially to IL, not only because Il
Is readily had, hut also because. II
properly selected, prepared and served,
II is appetizing and refreshing. 1t Is
a part Of the menu over which no one
can afford &c be careless. for nothing
Is much more trying than Ill chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

A crown Of black or dark blue vel
vet or dark blue silk. . very wide
brim OF pale pink and q band Of pink
covering t%wo-thirds OF the crown side.
a stiYly charming little bunch OF small
flowers in pink and purple and citron
posed pr!mly on the front Of the crown
end extending a little way above 1t