davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

far over near the foul line and grab
/ bed ball with one hand. Il was a
spectacular catch, and MCGOWAN was
given q big hand.
: The All-Student vs.. ll.Pacific game
ought to be. all right. This game,
which will be- played at MoiliiIi Field
on Saturday, ought TO create a lot Of
interest, and the fans are already
making their Selections Il ought to
be real tight to the finish, II the
dope holds good.
Ohio State IN addition to winning
the conferences football championship
last fall has added the baseball cham
pionship to- the list Of honors obtained
by the Columbus institution. In the
closing contest Of the year Ohio State
defeated Chicago by score Of Is to D.
The teams finished IN the order
named: Ohio, Illinois. Indiana, North
western, Iowa, Purdue, Chicago.
All Bun, who has been pitching
good ball for the Star-Bulletin viii
huri for the Chinese team against the
Healanis on Saturday afternoon All
Bun and YoshikaE-a comprise the mid.
/ get battery which has started things
IN the Commercial league. u y
Henry Chillingworth win be busy
man this week. He will have charge
Of the AlLPacific team on Saturday
His Mckinley team win play In the
first game on Sunday and the ALI
Stars viii meet the Fort Ruger the
same day.
Harold JanEfin has earned -a-regi
lar berth with the Boston Red Sox
fanny was here with the All-Amer;.
can team last season and his fielding
and speed on bases are well known
to the baseball fans.
Taijiro Miyanara, the third sacker
OF the Asahis, has the distinguished
honor OF breaking up the Saints In
field Tai has been playing wonder,
fuI ball of late, and that may be the
reason Why he has been. selected for
the difficult corner, when the Ais
Students play on Kauai I
Hawkins of the 25th must have lost
his mighty willow Last week he was
the leading hitter OF the league, but
he failed to hit In last Sundays
game against Ruger and as a conse-
Quence is headed y five batters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
KAUAI PITCHER WAS
STAR I'M UNIVERSITY

When the AIIStudent team OF Homo
lulu plays the All-Elauai team at Ii
hue, they will meet one Of the fastest
college pitchers In the business. DR..
F. NJ. Branch, who is now on Kauai.
was the star pitcher for the Univer-
sity Of Southern California team. and
built up q reputation as q mound art
ist. DR.. Branch was aEelassmate Of
Dr. X. /. Chun,. one q Honolulu;s
leading dentists
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
HALE|WA BOYS !.
Club FEATURES
WITH GYMNASTICS
Athletic Entertainment Held
Bio Success; Industrial
Schools Boys Excel

Last night at the Haieiwa Boys
Club rooms, an athletic entertainment
was given Jointly by the members Of
| the lsaieiwa cab and picked teen
| from the Boys Industrial School nm
der the direction Of s. w Robiey.
The small hall was filled and the
audience to Judge BY the interest and
applause we're well pleased with the
endeavoa 81 the iutrre greats. Last
nights psrtOrnianes more than any.
thing else went Tar to. convince the
most sfepticai that. the boys from the
industrial school are no different
from any other boys and will respond
to the proper kind Of teaching and
handling
The first number was an Indian
club drill by the Industrial Boys. The
second number was q dumbeil drill
BY twelve Industrial Boys and twelve
EIaleiwa Boys, all operating at the
SAME the and this feature made a
BIG hit With the crowd.
lsinh Disln1
he high dive after reaching five
.eet had but three boys left. Wang
III and Tellers Of the lndustrials
"a Roniey so records we're broken
altngnen me nlzn l',sl : - "a -, - ,,sns.s
rs les. $500 $500, 49, - s'S 80.
ne cIoMH, p..s =. 80 = ~ ~, ,,,st ,,,ns
The pyramids were built entirely by
ne i1eoss,aels eLs s.ss sevsrsI 81
we're hesIslly -, -
the nlt1 uss .yoe ~, =, - zee ,,st
mo ny - - .s.s. - az tsr
sinsis llL s,,. ~ s,.ss,,e ~ Ave
pyfaies 1llL rs 80 - s. ,slss,.S 10
Meht y !" 80 z, h,,eh teef
Iess lnclss. ~ n-9 -. s. !, =
sle Nltl,o.ls E k....s $3.50 ,.,,,t -.
ls -. WI. - = .s., sJ sna the
la. nssgesn nc 1 - ~. s,,r,,-,sa -
iseisies1 noss' anu - ~ NJ q ,.l
~ snss llsps 49,, 49, ~, $3.50 ,srs thar.
ING eseilsss tlle olus. ali S,hs -. 1890 Y
onsniE Hainee lss ~ !. 49,. $3.50
hQys stuck " slei. ~ -
unli. me etch hane ~ - s.,. .,,,.,
sapit sLilveu 49, :. = 49,.
o. y %as E slc.o .., i 80. ~ .,,,,r s ~
tr1alS ~ ne spLlns ooe.u 49, 49, ~,
upn tne heiesFh 1,s.. ~ ~ - -
senqlng 10 lour po2s Lnas :. - ~. 80 !.
~ aiIierent Nays NIlen = ..,s.
nerve ana Wlhnsnsss - 800 b,.s :
chance, and the way they uIn ~ NE Is.
"|nnU HACK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

ExeurlIo1 ~ HiIo leayss Tassdsy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

New York, where he viii confer with
F. W. Ruben, secretary of the A. "A. o.,
While IN New York Rawiins vii.
discuss the plans for the September
meet, which win be held on the har-
Dor. Honolulu has been awarded the
100 yard national championship, and
RaWlins may. arrange to secure tina
SO yard women's national champion.
ship and perhaps one o; the long dis.
lance events, Rawlins expects to be
away about six weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Hawkins of the 18th must have losi
HIS mighty willow. Last week he was
the leading hitter OF the league, but
he failed to hit In last Sunday
game against Ruger and as conse
quence is headed " five batters. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

Harold JanEfin has earned a-regI
lar berth with the Boston Red Sox
fanny was here with the All-Ameri.
can team last season and his fielding
and speed on bases are well known
to the baseball fans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
BOXERS Willing
TOCONTEST FOR
RED CROSS HERE
Bobby Moore and DeMott Offer
Services; Would Surely
i, Draw Record Crowd

Honolulu win have real boxing
carnival in the near future II the
present plans. which have been out,
lined. 20 through There VII. not be
time enough to arrange q program for
July I, but 1t is expected that the
carnival viii be staged later in July.
"Bobbie' Moore has offered HIS
services, and other boxers Of Sch0.
field have come to the front, wiling
to do their bit to help out such .
worthy cause. Wherever help has
been needed the followers Of boxing
have always come TO bat, as was eyi-
sdenced when a number of the boys
adopted French orphans.
Although boxing Is not one Of the
recognized sports Of the territory, e.
is thought that there will be no diff
Guilty in obtaining permission to stage
the affair, inasfnnch as all the receipts
would be given to the Red Cross.
Maryland Crew Helped
Two years ago the crew Of the q. s.
cruiser Maryland gave an affair Of
this kind. which was attended by
hundreds Of boxing fans II the car
niEal should be given. it Is certain
that the receipts would be big help
to one Of the best causes Of these
days.
Inasmuch ass De Mott, Moore and q
number Of the welLknoWn boxers
have offered their services, it Is ex.
pected that the Red Cross VII coop
crate with the men who VIII be IA
charge Of the show. Moore has wri.-
ten to the Y. NJ. G. A. offering his ser
vices for the bout. Should Chaplain
Fealy decide to 9tage the carnival
there would be no question about the
success Of the affair, as his cards az
SehofieId have been unusually sue
cessful.
The boys are going to the trenches
to fight, and they have offered their
services to the Red Cross when help
Is needed. with the plan worked out,
and leader like Chaplain Fealy OF
the LIST Field Artillery to handle the
program, there would be no danger OF
a failure. Honolulu citizens would
surely patroniEe such card when
ever staged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
THE ALL-PAclFIcs

y Henry Chillingworth would
4 like to have all the players So
y lected on the All-Pacifics to re-
y port at Moiliih Field as early as
y possible on Saturday afternoon.
y Any player who will be unable
y to play Is requested to notify
y both the Star-B Bulletin and Ad-
y yertiser this evening. The fol-
= lowing players have been named:
= Lee, Kan Leong, Yoshikawa, Ku,
= Nelson, Pianas, Cushingham, Va
: mashiro, Marcial, Zenimura, Ana
3 hu. wah Han, Comes. Fun Luke,
: Rosario. Diehl, White and King
\ Tan. q seu .-...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29
.RAVLINS, WILL TRY TO
f. LAND NATIONAL EVENT
FOR SEPTEMBER MEET

w. T. Rawlins, president Of theT "a.
A. u, who recently left for the main
land TO undergo an operation at
Rochester, Minnesota win first go to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-29

brought up once more, and following
the departure Of Ed Nell, president
Of the league, to the coast the Service
First protested. the decision of the
managers who voted in favor of the
Hawaiian Electrics. The matter viii
be left mp to Sam Mott, vice president
OF the league, who win be asked to
decide Il.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
Chalk Chase.

Corner or chalk chase is short after
school game and is played much like
hare and hounds. There is hare, fox
or wolf, or perhaps two. A boundary
of about six city blocks is chosen and
well defined. There should be no mis-
understanding with regard to bounda-
ries. To the hare or hares is furnished
a lot of chalk, preferably in lump; he
starts at signal, goes where he pleases
and at another signal from whistle or
horn or at the end of one minute be-
gins chalking easily visible marks
wherever he bends at a considerable
angle from nearly straight course
He puts mark on every corner that
he turns; If he goes over fence he
chalks the side; if through an old build,
ing or an open cellar he does the same
at each bend and turn. As many boys
may join the chase as can get together,
and it means a good, hard job to catch
the hares.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
YOUR COMPLEXION
AND WINTER WINDS
An Expert Tells How to Keep
Faces Clean - At the Same
Time You Avoid Wrinkles and
Chapping by Using Cold Cream.

~ GOD cold water never hurts any
n - woman who scrubs her face
religiously three times a day
But good cold water can do IL
great deal of harm to the complexion
kept like a hOthouse plant in steam
heated rooms and artifcially lighted
rooms most of the time for months
and months. There are certain wom-
en- who never touch water to their
faces from November to April. and
their compilations are exquisite. Col,l
cream and warm milk are their safe
guards against wrinkles and a sallow
skin-the cold cream used at night be
fore retiring, the warm milk in th,
morning upon arising Once a montl'
their faces are carefully steamed a
bedtime and massaged for twenty min
utes thereafter with cream. There i.
no doubt that the liberal applications
Of cold cream keep the skin soft, and
the milk keeps it white, for milk is al
excellent complexion bleach. But most
women would object strenuously to be
ing debarred the refreshment of u
water face bath week in and week out
Water should be used on the face
only once a day. however, during the
season when one goes in and out from
Overheated rooms to temperature
lowering around freezing point. and
the water should be as cool as one can
stand it and should be used in the
morning upon arising. Cold water
dashed over the face and neck will
keep the tissues frmer and wrinkles
Will not he so apt to come or that un
pleasant tlabbneSs under the chin if
one fOrswears warm water of morn,
ing. And The face should never be
washed Immediately before going out
of doors. At night 20 over the face
with soft cloth dipped in cold
cream. AS far as cleanliness is con
cerned. much more dirt can be remOv
ed with cold cream than with water
If you do not believe it. wash your
face in what you consider thorough
manner with warm water and then go
over it with the cloth and cold cream.
You will bp astonished to see how
dingy the cloth looks.
Once II week give the face good
Stcaming. then II good creaming. and
innIy splash it well with cold water
and pat every inch of it with the fiat
Of tie palm. Always wear veil on
windy, dusty days and protect the skin
with Il chiffon veil when there is
sudden decided drop in temperature.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
HOW LUCK CAME TO THEM.
NOBLE TRAVELLERS.

In the old times it was thought right
to treat strangers kindly. 1 think l
may as well tell you story about that
Once long ago, in pleasant part of the
country called Greece, there lived re-
spectacle old couple named Baucis and
Philemon. They were very poor, but
Mistress Baucis kept their little one
roomed house spotlessly clean
One evening some one knocked at the
door, and when Philemon hobbled to
open it he found two strangers stand
ing outside.
1--WE are travellers who have lost our
way and are looking for shelter for
the night" said the elder man. Gould
we find place by your tireside?"
Certainly" replied Philemon kindly.
walk right in, and welcome"
Baucis greeted them pleasantly, and
when they were comfortable by the fire
she hustled about to get supper.
When their guests were seated at the
table the old couple were amazed to
see sparkling wine flow from the pitch
er Philemon had filed with spring wa
ter.
Then the tall stranger said: "The
meal which you spread so willingly for
the tired strangers shows that in this
valley there is at least one house
where kindness rules. Come with u.s."
Baucis aud Philemon followed the
strangers to the top Of the hill. When
they reached the top they looked back
and saw where the village had stood a
beautiful lake.
So said the tall stranger, "have
punished those who turned the stran.
ger from their doors. Yonder is your
home Live there now in peace and
comfort"
Where the little cottage of Baucis
and Philemon had stood rose splen
did marble palace. Inside was wealth
enough to last for many year.
II am the god Jupiter" said the tall
stranger. "My companion is Mercury
Can we grant you any wish before
we go?"
eff you please, we have lived so hap
PLY together in this world we should
like when the time comes to leave it
not to be parted" replied Baucis and
Philemon.
The old couple lived happily for
many years, but at last they grew
to CO." one said to the other. Then
each noticed that the other was turn
ing into a tree. They grew side by
side, the one an oak and the other a
linden.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
GETTING AFTER CHILBLAINS
Some Hints About Remedies For These
Winter Pests.


Here are number of cures for frost
ed feet or chilblains. Some are very
simple.
Soak the feet in water in which po.
tatoes with their jackets on have been
boiled.
Soak the feet in strong brine.
Soak the feet in bran water contain
ing three teaspoonfuls of muriate of
ammonia.
Rubbing the parts briskly, but gen,
tly, with oil of turpentine.
Keep the frosted parts moist with
the following: White CASTLE soap, one
dram; tincture of cantharides, two
ounces.
Take equal parts of tincture of 10
dine and solution of ammonia and
paint the bitten parts morning and
evening.
Another preparation that is good is
the following: One ounce of spirits of
wine, ten drops of tincture of arnica.
Rub well into the frozen parts.
Here is an ointment that is recon-
mended: Pure carbolic acid, thirty
grains; tannin, thirty grains; tincture
of iodine, thirty drops; simple oint-
ment, two ounces. Apply twice day.
This is best prepared by your druggist.
A very simple one is to apply to the
affected parts compound tincture of
benZoin.
One ounce sal ammOniac dissolved in
one cup of vinegar. Battle with soft
cloth or gauZe. 1t gives immediate re-
lief.
Citron ointment, one ounce; oil of
turpentine, two drains; olive Oil, four
drains. Mix and apply to parts freely
night and morning.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
WHEN YOU WEAR FLOWERS.
How to Do It Without Looking and
Acting Bored.

The corsage of natural flowers is al
ways a welcome gift to the girl or wO
man who inclines even II wee bit to
frivOlity. There are times. however.
when the corsage is more of Il nuisance
than pleasure. Take. for instance,
q dance. When 'he" sends flowers
and they don't match or harmonize
with the dance frock what is the maid
going to do? One way is to Swathe
the flowers in tulle or ribbon that will
bridge the color gulf between the frock
and the corsage. Sometimes an odd
arrangement will remove the flowers
from immediate contact with the color
of the frock. A comfortable arrange
ment is also necessary for dancing, be
cause the usual corsage will be crush
ed to death after the first dance if pin
ned in the usual place at the waist line
Several extreme arrangements are
occasionally seen at dances, such as
tying the flowers to the shoulders, pin
ming them at the back of the waist
line. on the ankles. etc. \ pretty ar
rangement. however is tying them in
the tulle scarf at the wrist in a small
corSage Some girls are even wearing
small lunches of violets on the sleeve
cuffs of their suits.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT
Original Articles by Women for Women
ALWAYS TRIM.
The Kind of Suit That Al
ways Appeals to the Elite.

Eest quality of gray diagonal serge
fashions this stunning suit. so well
tailored and set off with piquant col
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27

Customer - Id like that umbrella
stand, but / don't think it is worth So.
Salesman - why, madam. the very
first umbrella that is left in it may be
worth more than that.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27
The Hunter.

The chase is among the best of all
national pastimes. 1t cultivates that
vigorous manliness for the lack of
which in a nation, as in an individual,
the possession of no other qualities can
possibly atone.-Theodore Roosevelt.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27

In the construction of their nests
birds generally avoid bright colors,
which might possibly lead to the dis
covery of their place of abode by an
enemy.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-27

what kind of creeper do you like
best about a house?'
"A nice fat baby."-EXchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-21
MURRAY
SEES HARM
FOR BOYS
East Chicago Sport Leader
Tells Why Sectional Tour
ney Plan Is Baneful to
Youth.

Floyd Murray director of athletics in
the East Chicago high school. does not
favor the present system OF basketball
tournaments in Indiana although it is
admittedly less of an evil than the old
lerm when youthful athletes dropped in
their tracks unconscious after having
psayed a number eff strenuous games
With only short periods of rest between
AFT. Murray agrees thoroughly with TUE
TIMES which has fought the present
armament system for years.
Zach Murray is convinced that even
now The tournaments dc more harm than
eood TO the participants and following
tile recent sectional tourney at Nalna-
raise he had an opportunity TO observe
the effect on the members of the East
chicago squad. Only Two or three of
fba boys were able to attend school
with any regularity the following week
.~he others We're "a1I IN" which indi-
c4}es they had suffered temporary and
probably permanent injury from the
strain of playing a number Of games in
the TWO dar tournament.
Basketball is the most strenuous
sport sponsored for by high schools.
states Murray Tt is a strain ON the
heart because the action IS almost cons
tant from the time the game starts I'M
TIT an hour or So later when the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-21
BOXING FORCES
POOL STRENGTH
To PASS BILL
Conference Called in Chicago
to Draw Up Composite
Measure.
FIGHT DECISIONS.

At Boston-Joe Egan beat Mike o'Dowd
tI2).
At McKeesport, Pa.-Earry Greb knock
ed out Tommy carigan go.
At Cleveland Gene belmont and
Toughey Ramser fought a draw (lol-
A. New York-Gus Christie beat Buck
Grouse (lo1
At New york-Bob DeVere beat Jim
Flynn (1o).
SPRINGFIELD Ill. March I'll
Prospects for a boxing bin became
brighter yesterday through an agree
ment reached by all the conflicting inn
terests and bill introducers to throw
their product into the discard and pass
up to a subcommittee of the house liz
eense committee the job of a drawing a
COMPROMISE measure.
This subcommittee consists Of Repre-
sentatives Boyer. Marcy, Vice, Epstein
and Timothy ID Murphy. representa-
tive Boyer has called a meeting of this
subcommittee for 3. o'clock Saturday
afternoon at Hotel La Sale.
one Good Chance for Bill.
This is the one good chance that re-
mains for the enactment of a boxing law
in Illinois" Representative Boyer said.
I'VE expect to invite sporting editors of
all the Chicago newspapers and repre-
sentatiz-es Of the Chicago Athletic. Illi-
nofs Athletic. and Mystic Athletic clubs
to sit around a table and try to get bill
that viii suit everybody. III we can got
that sort Of a bill there is an opportuni-
ty to pass it."
Senator Denvir's bill IS in tire senate
on second reading and he proposes TO let
it remain there until after the house
subcommittee has had a try at the
proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-21

DETROIT March 21-sam Bittle.
noted bare fist fighter. hero Of the ring s
dercest battle. died here yesterday
Harry Gilmore ST. Of Chicago was
knocked out by Bitte May rs. 1855. on
Harrisons Island. near Detroit in the
tveuty-sixth round. They fought with
skin-tight gloves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-03-21
BASEBALL
OPENING DATES

There Will be only slight changes
in playing schedules Of leagues all
over the country this year according
to available schedules. Unofficial
and official opening and closing dates
give tho following information:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-07
SOCIAL.
Doings AND Goings
Miss Sarah Tower, Edtress
TELEPHONE 90

guest of Miss Melva Clark.
Bridge and "forty-two" we're played
at four tables and after the game a
delicious salad course was served. A
pretty deck of cards was given for
the highest score, and the guest of
honor was presented with dainty
handkerchief.
Those invited were Misses Melva
Clarke, Mary Eliza Sheppard, Martha
Dedmond, Annie Ivey, Maude Sher-
lock, Mary Parker, Kathleen Denham,
Sallie Carter, Elizabeth BROWN, Sara
Hendricks, Anna Murray, Geneviene
Pratrer, Matte Beulah McMath, Edna
Lee Payne, Sara Britain, Bess Nc
Leod; Mesdames F'urlow Gatwood, Jr,,
Emory Rylander and Mrs Ben Worthy
Jr.
Miss Hudson was assisted in serving
by Miss Annie Alien, Miss Cordelia
Gatewood, and Miss Elizabeth Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-07

been fond of ceremony and to have
had considerable sense of personal
dignity. According to the story, Mel
lie Curtis, Miss cambridge and some
other girls who were visiting Nellie
came down to breakfast en- deshabille
and with their hair done up in curl
papers, says the Youths Companion.
Mrs. Washington did not rebuke
them and the meal proceeded quietly
until the Announcement was made
that some French officers of the
rank and young Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton, who was interested in
Miss Curtis, had driven up.
Thereupon the foolish virgins
sprang up to leave the room in order
to make more conventional toilets.
But Mrs. Washington forbade them
to do so, and said that costume
GOOD enough for them to wear before
General Washington was good enough
for any guest of his.