davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Tennis CONTESTS.
REVIVED ION MAUI

{Special Star. Bulletin CorreSpondence
WAILUKU, Maui, August 22.-To
those interested in mixed doubles ten
mis-, the announcement that the Puu-
meme Athletic club is to revive this
form of the sport in q championship
tournament 20 start next week, will be
welcome news. According to the an
nouncement made, the entries will
close tomorrow evening at 6 a'clock.
There are no restrictions on entries
except that they must be made by
teams in order that women and men
viii be evenly divided. Partners for
the play VIII be decided by lot.
An interesting feature Of the com
ing tournament is that the games will
Be played for the handsome cups of
the association first offered and con-
tested for in 1905. That year they
were won by C. G. Krunnhaar and
Rev. B. v. Bazata. How two men
came to get the cups this first time
seems not to be remembered. In
1906. however, the cups we're won by
Miss Ethel Taylor and Theo. Michel.
sen. Miss Taylor also won the cup
arain in 1907, but lost it in 1908 to
Miss i. II. Woods. He E. Savage was
winner OF the mems cup In 1907 and
Rev. Z. B. Turner in 1908.
For some reason mixed doubles
we're then dropped as part OF the
punnene programs, and this is the
first time that it has been undertaken
since a-..-.. r. ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
THE POLO CLASSIC

The Oahu.Maui match has always
been the one big event of the polo
season, and it is expected that there
will be a record crowd out on Satur-
day to witness the match, which will
practically decide the, winner of the
tournament. At present it looks like
hard battle from the first to the
last chukkur, but If there is faVorite
on Saturday, Oahu should have the
slight edge, although one goal or even
less may decide the match.
Tickets are now selling at E. o.
Hall & Son, and auto space may be
also secured there. The Army-Kauai
match drew a large crowd, but It
would not be at all surprising to see
more than double the crowd out when
the two leading teams of Oahu clash
in the classic event Of the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
GENERAL JOHNSON
WILL JUDGE RACE
MEET ON SUNDAY
Has Been Selected as Honorary
Official for Red Cross Bicycle
Meet at Athletic Park

Gen. Sam Johnson, known as one
of the real boosters for. spot in Ha-
vail, has been selected as honorary
Judge of the big bicycle meet which
will be held at Athletic park on sun
day afternoon The meet will be
staged under the auspices OF the Nip
pu Jill, and all receipts will be turned
over to the Red Cross.
Gov. Lucius Pinkham will be pres
ent as a guest of the Japanese news
paper, and other prominent officials
have been invited to attend. Many
valuable prizes have been awarded by
the various business houses Of Homo
lulu, and scores of trophies will be
awarded to the winners of the various
events.
Capt. Allen of the Japanese com
pany in the national guard, Lyman
P. George of Schuman Carriage Co.
and Pop" Hesse of the Goodyear
Co. have been selected~as judges for
the meet Among the feature events
will be a fiv-mile race for the cham
pionshiP Of Hawaii. Altogether there
will be number of special events
which promise to be features. The
meet will begin at / o'clock. and Is
expected to be completed before 5
o'clock. More than 100 entries have
been received for the various events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Something the general crowd can do.
People will see a swimming contest,
will try and emulate those they see.
1t looks so easy No trouble at all. It
is such clean. invigorating sport that
soon everyone IS hard at It. The best
boosters OF a sport, so Bachrach says,
are those who do the stunts them
selves. -.
And in these islands every one
swims. The invigorating dips In the
surf, the exhilarating rides in front Of
huge breaker, why it's mystery to
me that the entire population is not
continually out at Waikiki.
Eyes Of the World.
At any rate the eyes of the sporting
world are on Honolulu, and the ears
Of the public are awaiting news Of the
big meet in September. They are
liable to be doomed to disappuint.
ment. however. speak advisedly,
for last February the results of the
first days swimming did not reach the
coast till two days after, and the re.
ports of the last day were so garbled
as to be OF little value.
These. events are of infinite adver.
Using value to the islands, or could
be made so II the publicity were
handled in a better fashion. My
criticism is given in the most friendly
fashion, and is intended to be con-
structiVe rather than otherwise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Maui and Oahu Will. Meet
In Polo Classic SATURDAY.
Old Rivals to Appear in Feature Battle at Kapoan Field
Valley Island Contingent Arrives With String OF 80 Ponies
Ready to Oppose Local Fo-Conest Should Be Best Match
of Season From All Standponts-Record Crowd Expected

Lovers of polo in Honolulu will
have an opportunity to witness the
classic of the season at Kapiolani
Hark on Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, when Maui and Oahu meet in
what is considered to be the real bat
tie for the honors OF the year.
For years Oahu and Maui have been
rivals. and the tussles between these
two teams have made polo history
here. Oahu has the edge in the race
thus far for honors, but Maui has al
ways faced the mark with a great
com bination, mounted on the best
ponies that could be secured.
Sam Baldwin to Play
This year Maui will go after the
title, and should the Valley island con-
tingent carry away the victory on Sat
urday, it is certain that they will be
big favorites over the army. Despite
the fact that Arthur Collins will be
unable to play, the Maui team will
be strong. Sam Baldwin will perhaps
be seen at No. l in the Saturday
match.
Sam Baldwin played a brilliant
game with the Oahu team few years
ago, and was selected as one OF the
representatives on the tour of the Pa
cific, coast, and his playing in the
matches there when Frank Baldwin
was injured created much favorable
comment. That he will be big fac.
tor in the play on Saturday is certain.
Excellent Mounts
Harold Rice has brought over nine
ponies for his own use in the big bat
tie, and this means a warm up pony
for each period. With about 80 ponies
~ snlect from Mani will mt be haTdi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

capped by the lack Of mounts. Some
Of the fastest ponies are here for the
match, and those who have followed
the play in past years know that the
Valley island four have seldom ap-
peared on the field without the best
of mounts.
Oahu is expected to make. Q good
showing this year, as the local four
will perhaps find more ponies to Sc
!ect from than they did last year.
The local contingent have not been
caught mapping, and win go on the
field with a string of ponies which 10
expected to rank with those from
Maui.
Same Combination
Oahu will have the old combination
back into the game, and with Walter
Macfarlane at No. /, Harold Castle
at No. 2, Walter Dillingham; at No. 9
and Arthur Rice, back, Maui will have
to play real polo to win. This com
bination has been hard to beat In
the past, and the teamwork OF this
organization ranks with the best in
the country. Castle, Dillingham; and
Rice visited the mainland, and such
critics as Stevenson and Beadleston
complimented the Hawaii team a. be-
ing the smoothest running machine
that had ever appeared On the Pa.
cific coast. ... Wi !
It is a coincidence that the dive
players who represented RawAi &c
Coronado, Pasadena and San Mateo,
will appear in the match, on Satur.
day. Very few centers on the main.
land can stage such q match with .
group Of stars up to the local stand
ard.
Additional snorfs IN naOa A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
A small army Of workmen is bus!

A small army Of workmen is busy
setting the camp on Long Island, near
Yaphank, into shape for the army OF
3eo,,fhs who will occupy it following
their selections in the draft.
Tuan Ch;,Jui, China's Premier, has
,ssned a statement declaring himself
! strong advocate Of republic, an
,ouncing that the government pro-
aoses 10 form new parliament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Marion NJ. Puentes, former billiard
champion of Manila, would like to
meet any cue expert in the city. He
has played a number of matches in
Honolulu to date, and has yet to be
defeated. Any aspiring billiardist who
wishes to make a match may be &C
commodated by communicating with
Puentes at the Brunswick Billiard
Parlor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
taE6!1ll!kggtiil!l(S{ RSa !!gt* &gl:Sport1
Hawaii Leads World In
Swimming Says Champion

Norman Ross Brings Out the Value of Publicity Gained From
AQUATIC Sports in Hawai-"Bg Moose" Believes Swimming
on Pacific Coast Will Become Leading Sport-"HaWa' is
Used TO World Champions and Does Not Appreciate mem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

The Brooklyn Society of Artists has
voted to paint for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
FARMS AND THE MAN".

There is one playwright before the public today who is irresistible. He compels our attention upon any sub ject he chooses to write about. He de. mands our presence wherever the theatre makes alive the produce of his pen.
 The pen is mightier than the sword. And in the comedy "Arms and the Man" Shaw takes the worship of the sword, and slashes it with his pen, each slash producing not howl of pain but shriek of laughter.
 In "Arms and the Man" the roman tic soldier of the gaudy covered novel cite is made ridiculous in the presence of comedy hero. Likewise. the roma ticism of love receives some awful iolts.
 This play is most timely in our theatre uoday. The subject of "Arms and the Man" gives Shaw an opport0- nifty to shoot off some of his best com- edy quips, and the play has tha, savour or the popular variety which makes it enjoyable to both those who are devotees of Shaw and those who are not.
 On October 11th at Great Barring ton, Clifford Devereux and his company are presenting "Arms and the Man.. Whilst MT. Devereux is we'll known in most parts of the country this is the first time he has found it convenient to appear at the Mahaiwe theatre
 Any company playing Shaw can be relied upon to give good performance, and the appearance of Clifford Dever. eux and his players provides an added interest.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
GUARD AT WATERBURY
IConU1nued from page IT

and order will be maintained. (Ap- plause).
 For an organization that has been in existence only six months, the manner in which the various battalions and detachments got into their places in the field elicited the most favorable comment. At o'clock to a minute, Colonel Geddes came over to the re- viewing stand and saluted the review ing party. Then he returned to join the staff officers and the review was under way. The battalion in columns of companies shouldered arms, then came to attention. Then there was the troop. ing of the colors, and the band filed around playing lively airs. The final part of the manuvers was the march past in columns of fOurs. Several companies whose alignment seemed to be all that could be desired, were cheerei from the review ing stand.
 With the governor were the mem. bers of the board, ,-Colonel Lucien F. Burpee, Major J. Moss Ives and Major Benedict M. Holden, and other attached officers including Colonel Phineas h. gals, Chief Quartermsster, Lieut.. Colonel Charles E. Smith: Colonel Charles W. Burpee of the first military district; Capt. and Adit. J. K. Davis of the first district; Colonel Richard North. commanding the second dis trict, New Haven; Major Taylor, in- spector of small arms; Major Bissland, paymaster; Capt. Alton Beckwith of West Hartford; Capt. Alton Farrell of Ansonia and kecond Lieut.. Dorschmidt of Derby.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
No Promotion.

"What business did you say the boss was in?" asked the clerk.
 'Why. he's a promoter" replied the superintendent.
 Well, there must be some mistake. He's never promoted me. I've held the same insignificant job ever since I've been here."-Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
His Suspicion.

"Well, whaddy you want?"
 'I am the man who was married in the cage of wildcats"
 "I ast ye whaddy you want"
 "I thought I would like to look into the cage again. I fear left my wife there and took one of the wildcats."- Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
~. 7. ~. # & H. R. g. Time Table
Trains leave canaan-Eorthbound:

Trains leave canaan-Rorthbou1d: IoI2 a. m.-From New Haven and Bridgeport; arrive Pittsfield II:s5. I2:5o p. m.-Express from New York Arrive Pittsfield 2:Is. :Io p. m.-Express from New York. Arrives Pittstield SIPS. 7:o4 p. m.-Express from New York. Arrive Pittsfield S:2I. Local from New York arrives at Canaan 7:35 and stops here.
 Sunday Trains -KorthboyHd: II:IO a. m.-From New Haven and Bridgeport. Arrive Pittsfeld I2:4S. Trains ieave cdnndn-SouthboUnd: 7:ss a. m.-Local. Canaan to Brookfeld
 Junction. S:32 a. m.-Express. Arrives New York
 II:S8. 2:55 p. m.-Express. Arrives New York 6:3s. 4 :46 p. m.-Arrives New York 9:3I.'
 Sunday TrdIns- SouthboUn6: 3:5s p. m.--Local. Arrive Bridgeport
 700; New Haven 7:so; New York
 S:I6. 6:58 p. m.-Express. Arrive New York
 Io:20.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
Cynical Definition.

What is your idea of fame7"
 Fame replied Miss Cayenne, "is what enables an individual momentari- ly to beat the weather out as topic of conversation. Washington Star.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
TRUTH.

Seek truth wherever and whenever it can be found. We must never throw away a busheI of truth because it happens to contain a few grains of chaff. On the contrary, we may sone- times profitabIy receive busheI of chaff for the few grains of truth it may contain.-Dean Stanley.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
Central New England Rai/way

Trains leave candan-Wes stbound: S:34 a. m.-Leaves Winsted 747; arrives Millerton 9:I4. II:3oa. m.-Leaves Hartford S:35; arrives Poughkeepsie 4:I6. 7:Io p. m.--Leaves Hartford 40; arrives Millcrton 7:5o.
 Sunday Trains-WeSt6oUnd: II:3oa Hartford S:35; arrives Poughkeepsie AIS.
 Trains leave Canaan -Edst6ouHd: $40 a. m Leaves Millerton 7:s3; ar rives Hartford Io:5S. 3:55 p. m,-Arrives Canaan 2:Io: Halt ford 6:3S. 6:53 p. m.-Arrives Winsted 7:s3.
 Sunday TraiHs-East6oUH0: SYST m Arrives Canaan BIO; Hart ford 6:3S.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11

Pray, but swing your hammer.-spar ish proverb.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11
Favored of the Muses.

Favored of the Muses. He has made millions out of litera- ture." "A best seller, ehT' No; he owns a paper mill."-Life.
Connecticut western news., 1917-10-11

Rich and Poor. Askington-She has a rich husband, hasn't she? Teller-Yes, and at tho same time a mighty poor one.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
CONTRACTORS

For sale or long lease, eighty acres most accessible sand and gravel on Central Ave. Box 4S3, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
D. H. BURTIS PLUMBER AND TINSMITH

29 North First Ave. HOT AIR AND STEAM HEATING, WORK OF
 AL KINDS Wind Mills and Pumps, Dairy Supplies, Sheet Metals, Stoves and Tinware, Wrought Iron Ppe and Fittings, Brass Goods.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Home Owners a Community Asset

a of to ofhomown rhw we ~ viewpoint b.vs t.i However, nWnoH H N of senpeys t eomns will h eonmunhyam home rhp
 wh.non n.bu.. h % oy r hfb b the h m en new hence atdd oMnsI,or nth hte himself" Every seo 0 ma ~ fhe anHr thu frAp hs yhoms. nd tim e d o HetT HsHnda ahuHs c tow t the best the s A tn. .ou"o orgn"H pft rapid r n real "
 nwnbe sft tPho than 0 attractive honest it n t tho of commuty h securing b
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
()orns Loosen OF
With Magic Gets II"


"T tell you. before heard OF
-scets-1t used TO try one thing after
~ another for corns. I still had them.
used bandages and they made my
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
DISHES THAT SUIT
SUGGESTIONS FOR SERVING
CANNED VEGETABLES.
Properly Prepared, They May BE Made
as Tasty as the Fresh Variety
Some Good Ideas for the Mix
ing Of Salads.

Trom Industrial Journalism Department.
Kansas State Agricultural College, Man
haitian. Kansas.)
Canned vegetables may be served In
such way that the hungry man may
be fooled into thinking he Is eating
them In season. The farmwife must
resort to canned vegetables In winter
because 1t Is necessary to utilize the
surplus foods of the summer, but she
can serve them In pleasing and tempt
ing forms with a little extra time and
expense.
Canned peas In pastry cups make a
pleasing dish well worth the extra
trouble. Salmon loaf covered with
creamed peas will make filling lunch
dish. Peas and onions cooked with
cubed salt pork add variety to the usu-
al vegetable dish.
Tomatoes or corn may be baked In
individual ramekins or In a large bak-
Ing dish covered with brown buttered
bread crumbs. Corn may be made into
fritters, fried In deep fat and served
with maple or brown sugar syrup, or
II may be mixed In a milk and egg
custard and served with unsweetened
whipped cream over the top.
Souffies may be made of available
vegetables. These are prepared with
yolks of eggs mixed with white
sauce well seasoned and combined
with the desired vegetable and folded
into stifly beaten whites of eggs and
baked to a pretty crispness.
Spinach with cream sauce is often
pleasing change. The sauce of
cream, butter, and flour is added to
the spinach just before serving.
Canned beets may be served in butter
as a vegetable or may be cooked in a
vinegar white sauce.
Other vegetables such as string
beans and asparagus may be served as
salad with French dressing. Peas
and peanuts In mayonnaise topped
with whipped cream Is pleasing salad
eaten with cold meats. Combinations
of string beans and peas, red beans
and cucumber pickles, and other vege-
tables carefully selected make excel
lent salads served with cooked salad
dressing. Peas and potatoes cut in
balls before cooking, marinaded in
French dressing, and served with may
onnalse dressing is an appetizing salad
Cubed celery may be added to many
salads and the leaves may be used as
q garnlsh for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22

NIX three cupfuls Of dry bread
crumbs with two tablespoonfuls Of
matted butter. ons teaspoooful Of salt,
Q dash Of pepper and paprika and a
half tsaspoonfui Of thyme. ADJ one
cupfui tart apples. cut into cubes. one
half clpfui of stoned raw prunes,
and one-haif of Engiish walnuts. brok.
IN into pieces, NILE thoroughly. This
makes delicious dressing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
Scouse.

Pare and slice very thin several po-
tatoes. Slice thin cold roast beef and
Spanish or large onions. In the bot
tom of n large baking pan put first a
layer Of potatoes, then layer Of meat
and then onions. Add plenty of salt
and pepper between layers. Again al
ternate until pan is full. Fill pan
half full of water, adding any left
over gravy that may be at hand.
Sprinkle -four over the top and bake
until potatoes are soft all the way
through and brown on top. Eat while
hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
Crumpets.

Melt one small tablespoonful lard.
Add to 1t one beaten egg and three
quarters cupful of milk. Stir well.
then add one and one-fourth cupfuls
bread -four slfted with one and one
half teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
teaspOonfui sugar and one-half tea
spoonful salt. VIII bake in about ten
minutes in very hot oven. Bake In
gem pan. The secret of success Is
quick making and quick baking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
China ChIIo.

Chop fine some mutton with a little
Of the fat still there in pint bowl
full. Into saucepan put three spoon
fuls of butter and melt. Into this cut
two small onions; add two layers OF
lettuce, a pint Of green peas. teaspoon
full of salt. half teaspoonful OF pep
per, four tablespoonfuls Of water and
add the chopped mutton. Cover close
ly and simmer gently for two hours.
Serve this In the middle Of dish Of
rice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
Tasty Leftover.

Take one can condensed tomato
soup, one can Of water and one cupful
Of leftover meats ground or chopped
fine. Small onion chopped fine. Sea
son with salt. pepper and butter. Cook
Is or 20 minutes and turn over but
tered toast. Serve hot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
stains on Black slik.

To reduce mud stains from black
silk or wooden dresses. nrst let the
material become perfectly dry and then
brush on the mud. Any stain that re-
mains should be washed with a piece
of flannel dipped In hot coffee to which
q little ammonia has been added.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
To Prevent catchup FsrmsntIns.

Chop., tomstoes. add salt and Let
them stsndtln wooden or earthen-
ware vessel for four or ave days be-
fore using. each day removing the
mold from the surface. Cork tightly
when b0ttllnk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22
PURELY PERSONAL

Geo. w. Crenshaw has returned
from New York.
Mr.. w. B. Anderson, Sr., of Clarks-
vile, visited his daughter, Mrs. Rose
borough, Tuesday.
Mrs. James M. Clardy, of Lafay-
cite, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane
Major, near Beverly.
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of Cadiz,
who spent Monday with friends and
relatives, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. A. S. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Mcpherson are attending
the convention of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement in Lexington.
Mr.. C. H. Dietrich and family will
move to Lexington on Friday, having
decided to make their home in that
city. Their many local friends regret
to lose themland wish them well in
their new home. Winchester Demo
crat.
Editor VI. S. jenkins, of the Mari
on Record-Press, andh his daughter,
Madeline, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Annie X. Johnson has return
ed from Atlanta, accompanied by
Mrs. H. E. johnson and daughter.
Lieut.. Lawson B. Flack, whose
furlough expired Feb. 10, has been
ordered to await further orders here,
and will probably not return to the
border. He is now at Eddyville.
Preacher Peacemaker Killed
The Rev. G. R. Buford, OF the
Moore Memorial Presbyterian church
at Atlanta and formerly of Louisville,
was shot and killed by lunatic when
he entered residence in answer to
womans screams. The maniac had
shot two women. Later he was sho
and killed by man who like Buford
was attracted from the street
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-02-22

toe so big It was murder to put on
my shoe. I used salves and other
things. that ate of more of the toe
than they did the corn. I'd cut and
dig with knives and scissors. but
drops OF 'Gets-It did all the work.
It makes the corn shrivel and get so
hose that you can just pick II right
or with your fngers!"
covered Tor corns since aGets-it"
was born. It's the new way-ths
common-sense, simple. sure way.
"Gets-It" Is sold everywhere. csc
bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
by f. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago. Ill
Sold in Hopkinsville and recon
mended as the worlds best cor
remedy by L. L. ELGIN.