davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
Chances. Stops. Ave.

Just q present there is some pretty large talk among the polo men con corning next years circuit. but the plans are not definitely formulated. 1t is said that Il big effort will be made during the summer 10 put the sport on I firm footing with good sized cities only in the circuit. The statC- ment is made that there are men in Springfield Worcester and Bridgeport who are willing to invest in the game to the extent of building rinks. pro vided they can see any signs of per manency in the circuit. Providence is ready TO get into the circuit again, and q splendid league could be made up of Bridgeport, New Haven. Water bury and Hartford. in this state; Providence. Springfield, Worcester and possible Holyoke. There will probably be no Maine league next year and an eight club circuit could easily be made up with teams of very well balanced strength. It is also be. lieyed that the players have had 3 les son the past season ill the matter of salaries. and see that they are injur-
 ing themselves most in holding out for big money.
 Captain James [. CAuayan, with Charlie, LationS and George Bone of
 the East Weymouth polo team. made
 q flying trip 10 their homes iii this city last week. None of them was en-
 thuSiastic over the outlook in the Mas sachusetts league. Captain Cunuvan said that his team had drawn well all
 over the circuit but as there is no per centage allowed to visiting teams he
 was not a sharer in the prosperity his team created. At East Weymouth.
 which is a very small town, the entire depandence for good houses is placed in the attendance that can be drawn from surrounding towns. AS the weather has been against the game
 the team has had but one good house since it entered the circuit The East Weymouths have won eight out of the tewlve games played and easily leads the other Connecticut clubs i'll effect iveness. Captain CanaNan says that he has made every possible effort to get on game with the Brocktons, but without success. The teams have the same playing nights at home, but he
 has tried to get the Brocktons to play on off nights. but the manager has
 either refused point blank or has named impossible conditions. The
 games between them would be the best drawing card in the circuit, bat
 up to date they have not played to- gether. The schedule is made up from week to week and so Juggled that one CT two of the clubs get all the best of it. It is possible an arrangement will be effected to get on game With the Brocktons this week. unless their man. ager again shows the white feather. The Brocktons now lead the league, with Lawrence only few points be- hind. and there is great fear that they will lose the pennant. This they are pretty sure to do if they play series with the East Weymouths.-New Ha- ven Register.
 The schedule announced for the
 week is as follows:
 Monday-Rockyille at Meriden.
 .Tuesday-W Waterbury at New Haven;
 Rockville at Manchester.
 Wednesday-Manche at Rock
 r;1la Noxp IT a x,op af Wa atorY,,1ry
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
England May Get the Jeffries
 and Ruhlin Fight.
Corbett and Mitchell May Tour the

Corbett and Mitchell May Tour the
 Country-Two Fighters Sent to Jail
 Mayor Fleischmann Resigns-Stu-
 art Wants the Big Fight-Toronto
 Has Some Good Bouts-New Haven
 and Hartford Bouts.
 According to q we'll known sporting man an effort will be made to pull off the battle between Jim Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin i:I England next summer in case the pugilists fail to find place in this country. When Billy Brady was abroad last year he opened nego- tationS for q club at London. which be thinks ifproperly managed will be- come a formidable rival to the Ma tional Sporting club. The house which Brady has his eyes on is well adapted for holding championship battles. Charley Mitchell says that the Eng fish public is anxious for battle be tween big men and thinks that there will not be the least trouble in holding the encounter, despite the fact that both pugilfsts are Americans. Ruh- lin never has been abroad and Billy Madden, has been longing for the chance of taking the trip with his big protege. Mana ger Mooser, the eastern agent if the San Francisco Athletic club, had a talk with Manager Brady yesterday. Afterward NIooser said: T think that the club will do everything Brady requests, and I feel confident that the fight will be held at Frisco on May 1. l do not think that there will be any objection on the part of the governor. Boxing is le@aliZed in California. and so long as Ruhlin and Jefries live up to the requirements of the law I don't so chow there can be any interference"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
The Terrible Infant.

"I suppose" said the visitor. cit. like pulling teeth to get any money ou of your husband these days
 'Oh!" clipped in little Tommy be fore his mother could speak, ma don have any trouble pullin' teeth. Sh, just takes 'em ont and puts 'em in , 9laAs. Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
surprisln. Person

Uncle Grimm-Mrs. Soggy is the queerest old lady of my acquaint tance.
 Nephew-How so?
 Why, although she weighs e1o pounds and has wart on her chin. she never boasts about what terrible firt she was when a grill" Harper's Eazar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
The DiHfincfinn

Friend-You really believe there are good creams and bad dreams?
 Fortune Teller--Oh, yes! The good treama are those which people pay to have intetpreted; the others are no e1Ad.-rp
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
TOP LEAGUE STANDING.
" on. Lost. T. C.
SATURDAY NIGHT POLO.

At Plymouth-riymoUth 9, Fall Riv- CT T.
 At Brockton-Brockton 10, Salem 1. 1t East Weymouth-EuSt Wey- mouth II, pawtucket ,.
 1t LaWrence-Iawrenc If, Clin- ton ,.
 At Bath-B2th II. Portland I. At LeWistoI-Lewiston 6. Biddeford 3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
Percentage Of Worlds Ponu,,,ic

Percentage Of Worlds Population.
 The population of the whole world is about 1,5o0,oo0,o0o Of this Great Britain and her colonies has 25.9 pe1 cent; Russia, 5.o9 per cent; France, C.3 per cent; United States, 5.7 per cent; Germany, 4.6 per cent; Austro- Hungary, 3.1 per cent; Italy, 22 per cent.--Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
FREEZING ICE CREAM.
Although It Is a Simple Process. Very Few Houselxecy,ers Know How
 to Do It Right.

There is a Boston legend that ice cream was first made by famous col Cred cook of Boston. which is so often repeated that it is d pity to recall the fact that the French made sweet dishes congealed with ice as long ago as the age of Cardinal Richelieu, who was himself a famous bon vivant and the inventor of the salad mayonnaise. The success of an ice cream depends upon its being properly frozen. A cream that is congealed until it is as hard as an icicle is as much a failure as one ha,f frozen. The process must be such as to make creamy but ger fectly compact mass. It is easy to freeze cream in a few minutes by us ing an extra amount of salt. This will produce coarse grained. icy cream that is anything but palata ble. Use about three pints of coarse rock salt to 12 quarts of ice, crushed fine, for a gallon fire ezer. Put in layer of ice, then sprinkle in the salt and pack in another layer of tlne ice. Continue packing the ice and salt and pressing it with a blunt, wedgelike piece of wood A wooden spoon doss very well. Put the liquid cream into the can, cover it up and turn the freezer for about three or four minutes. At the end of this time remove the cover of the can and with a sharp edged knife scrape the side of the can and the bottom. Mix the hard frozen layer of cream thus scraped off with the thin cream in the center. Upon the thorough mixing of the frozen cream with the I;Cuid cream in the center the rapid successful freezing of the cream depends. Close up the can and turn the freezer again for two or three minutes and repeat the scraping of the sides of the can and mixture of the cream. After turning the cream again and mixing it, it should be thick enough to close up and pack away. Let it remain packed away for at least two hours before it is serred.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
The NAY

The pathway to the Land of Llr>. Passes the threshold of my door. It turns down wonder narrow street Hedged by the dwellings of the poor, It winds beside the house of woe. Under lit panes where watchers wait Who strives too swiftly on that road
 Reaches the end too late But he who pauses turning hack
 For deed of love, for word of cheer, Faithful, unhasting, unafraid,
 Nor wondering if the end be near To! where the shadow biackest falls,
 While yet he seems midmost the strife. Enters through the upiifted gates
 Into the Land of Life.
 George Lynde Richardson. in Outlook.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
4 Warning Note.

The antest echo comes at first It's strange warning heard but felt. Day by day it increases if you heed it The back sounds the O. trouble The aches and pains and lameness of the back Are warnings from the kidneys.
 Kidneys have too much do They're overtaxed with work. Nature intends that you should know this. The backache warning often life. Those who listen 1t hasten relieve the kndneys There IS only one way sick kidneys. Waterbury people are learning how, Learning that DOLAN'S KIDNEY PILLS never fail. Heres another Waterbury prove it:
 Mrs Thomas w. Judd "For 20 years suffered kidney cal! it. medicines received little help My attention Kidney Pills and cured box H. w. relieved back
 acne Which painful greatly benefited otherwise They sd anything took and conf 1hem' All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. Remember the name of DOANS and take no substitute. Price per box FosterAilburn Co., Buffalo, x. N. Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18
The schedule announced

The Scucuuit auAOuhCeo Aoi lhe week is as follows:
 Monday-Rockyille at Ieriden.
 Tuesday-Waterbury at New Haven; Rockville at Manchester.
 Wednesday-Manch at Rock vile. New Haven at Waterbury.
 Friday Meriden at Waterbury; Manchester at New Haven.
 Saturday-New Haven at Meriden; Waterbury at Rockville.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18

s C A@TozIA
 Bssss ths 1hs Kin ypa Aam ktxsfs Bought s',;;''' zS;ssl
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-18

When yon want team or hack, % to Austin,s. hoo s s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT
IN THE STRIKE SITUATION
The National Tube Workers Are Try.
ing to checkmate the Union with
Contract Scheme.

PITTSBuRG. July 26.-The National
Tube Works Company at McKeesport
has made an unexpected move, intend
ed to checkmate the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Their skilled workmen
have been asked to sign individual
contracts to practically repudiate any
union labor. and they have been given
but short time to think the matter
over. 1t is understood that should
they not sign the contracts they will
find their positions vacant and the
axe is expected to fall tomorrow. It
transpired today that late on Thurs
day evening the six hundred welders
OF the mills were taken into the Office
of the general superintendent. where
they were presented with individual
contracts to be signed for at least a
year. Some demurred. while others
signed the contracts This movement,
fighting fire with fire. carried con
sternation into the ranks of the strik-
ers. It was intimated tonight by
friends of the welders that they would
all sign the contracts. President Shat
fer was closely confined to his Office
today. and there was constant
stream of visitors calling on him, who
were shown in as soon as possible.
These visitors we're mostly mill work
ers. and number were recognized as
McKeesport residents. While the
rank and Ole of the strikers are not
acquainted with the plans Of the cam
paign, they now believe that there
are some important Developments TO
take place which win change the as
pect OF affairs considerably.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
kiIauea Is Hot.
ments

The trip to the Volcano has become
little more interesting of late on ac-
count OF rumored manifestation OF fire
about this outlet of internal regions.
presaging more magnificent things for
the future. says the Tribune Nor are
these rumors without foundation, al
though something might be taken from
the most vivid efforts of the magma
ton that have gone abroad AS Mr..
Waldron. the proprietor of the yolca-
no House, says: 81 don't want exag
gerated reports OF the place to go out
because they do more harm than good
in the long run. | don't want people
from Honolulu or from the Coast com.
ing here with the idea in their heads
that they are going to see several
square miles of boiling hades. because
they won't see it, and then they will
go home and kick and the sound OF
their kicking will not only reach the
skies but divers portions of the earth
Inhabited by people who yearn to
trip to Hawaii and might possibly sat
isfy the yearn. but for the kick afore-
mentioned In my opinion this crater
is worth travelling some leagues, even
on the Kinau. to see, and people who
come here will think so too, if they
don't come here with visions of molten
lakes in their nuts
A trip amde by night to the crater
proves that this is the case. The pit of
Kilauea is in itself wonder showing
the dead remains of past upheavals
and its steaming assures, and central
nit wrapped in clouds of smoke prove
that in itself it is far from dead Near
this central part where the eruption
Of 1894 occurred, for about half mile
On the Kona and Kan side symptoms
Of new outburst are distinctly mani
| fest in intense heat and visible fire
which in the larger cracks is seen
distinctly TO approach the surface, the
rocks being at white heat nearly to
the top That there is lake of mol
ten lava within q short distance of
the surface there can be no doubt.
lust as 1t stands the sight Is one of
great magnificence. although as Mr..
waldron says of the outbreak itself
no one can predict II may come in a
day. and 1t may never come: but as
one lodges the big cracks and glowing
rocks it seems as If the storm were
not far OF
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

The Francis Murphy Gospel Tenn
perance League was last night trans.
formed into the Francis Murphy As,
sociaticn. composed of clubs.
The Association officers are as fol.
lows: Franklin H. Austin. president;
W. H. Bancroft. secretary and treas
urer: Joseph P Cooke. auditor;
Moses K. Nakuina and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Whitney. directors These officers
form the board OF trustees.
The officers of Francis Murphy Club
No. / are H p Baldwin. honorary
viee-president; w III. Bradley. club
secretary and chairman; ]. C. Austin,
Mr. Wallace. Mr. Moves. Mr.. Tromby
and Mr.. Hemas. club directors.
The board of trustees OF the Asso
citation has the power to organize
clubs, numbered in the order of their
organization, throughout the Terri
tory. Each club viii elect an honor
airy yice-president for itself from
among the leading patrons.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
10 OFFSET The HuFK
OF THE BICYCLE THIEF
Insurance Scheme Projected Which
Entities owner Of stolen Wheel
70 Receive Indemnity.

The epidemic Of bicycle thieving
which has been and is now in fun
swing in this city has led several en-
terprising business men to form AZ
insurance association for the protec-
ton of wheel owners. which the pro
meters believe viii meet with instant
and popular favor with bike riders
The organization has been In exist
ence but short time. However, il
has gathered quite satisfactory eli
enfele.
The plan OF insurance calls for an
nuai dues of 81 This provides for
the replacement OF the wheel, il the
one stolen has been ridden less than
four months Two-thirds the value OF
the missing wheel will be allowed the
owner If the machine has been in use
more than four and less than six
months For nine months or under,
one-half the value of the stolen wheel
win be allowed the loser.
One of the principal objects of the
organization will be the carrying on
of a vigorous prosecution of wheel
thieves.
A standing reward of SIS is offered
the police officer who viii succeed in
eonyicting suspect. The association
win give strcit attention to all cases
The cooperation of dealers and repair
ers has been secured. Wheels offered
for sale at prices which would arouse
suspicion will be held awaiting an in
vestigation. In fact. the paramount
idea of organization is to place a
check upon the practice of stealing Of
bicycles, as much as it is to assist
the victim to secure new mount
May success attend the efforts Of
the Society for the Prevention Of
Stealing of Bicycles"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

the ground This i magnificent zgri
cultural land ard coHEd he cut np In
i've acre tracts xfth streets or roads
running through: the result would BE
good sized sozz CO suburban IA
ture The proposed Eokals-HiIo rail
road runs right through Il
All OF nearly ali the lands men-
toned abcvs viii b. disposed Of under
right Of purchase leases. At on upset
price. the first applicant for lot get
ting IL There will be no auction sales
as last fall Mr. Brown. my predeces-
scr. thought al the time those sales
were all right. and ! might have
thought SO too had been in my pres
eHt official position. bat results have
proven that il was not fair propo-
sition to the purchaser. although they
are in sense 10 blame for running
the prices up the way they did We
don't intend hereafter TO give purehas-
ers or anyone else right 70 kick az
our methods of disposing Of the public
lands Beyond this there is no doubt
with US that the United States Gov
eminent win uphold our transactions
We are fully authorized
Mr.. Boyd returns to Honolulu by
today's Kinau. matters having been so
far arranged that Mr. Baldwin. the
land agent here. will be able to carry
oft the disposal of the lands Mr.
Boyd says that his brother. the SUI
perintendent of Public Works. will be
up here in the course of a month and
that he will make a very thorough
tour of the Island. for the purpose OF
determining what needs to be done
most in the way of public improve
ments
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
TSwARD
TramWayS Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave waikiki. for Town at
5:45. 6:15. Gas a m. and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45. 11-15
and 11:45 p m. from Waikiki so TO
the Punahou Stables
Cars leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. N. and
every 10 minutes thereafter TIL 11:0e
p. N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:l0 a. N and
every Is minutes after till 1925 D. N.
Cars leave for Paiama only at 5
and $3.50 a. m
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 g. N. and every Is minutes TIL
Ss45 p. m. then at 1915 and 1e.45
.. m. The 11:15 ?. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to wafkiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range AZ $50 and
$50 a. m.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at SOS a m and
every Is minutes till 1905 .. m, then
at 1885 and 11:05 D. m. The 1f:36
p m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
HERETANIA STREET AND NuU
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave punahou Stable for Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley Al
$40. $50. 6:1o. $50. $40. and
7.2o 3. m
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
ard Valley at $50. $50 and ITO a u.
ard every 10 minutes tin 1910 .. IN,
except the even hour and hair hour
cars which run from the Stable
Cars ;eave Nuuann VALLEY At SIG
sac. $3.50 a. m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter TIL 1880 D. m
Cars leave Fort ard Queen streets
for Punahou College At Sos. SIS
s.f5 a m. and every 10 minutes altar
TIL 9.45 p n. After that the carr
run to the Stable up 10 Hes p. m,
which Is the last car from Town
reaching the Stable at 1850 D. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
yellow coniectures.

Wild-eyed rumor OF the yellowest
brand now has it that Ernest Hornet.
the young matchmaker, is masquerad-
ing about the streets of Honolulu
dressed in the garb OF woman. It
will be remembered. Hornet was re-
ported missing from his usual haunts.
and his friends for several days have
been unable to secure clue to his
whereabouts. The police scout the
nonsensical coniectures. but still hold
it possibility that the jeweler left
ineognito in a recent sailing vessel
for the coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
The Sugar Plantations.

Today's Tribune has the following
summary OF work on a large number
of the plantations:
The waiakea Mill Co. are going to
grind the Olaa cane. and have com
menccd this week to make sugar out
OF It, II is good so far, resembling
Waiakea canes in sacharine and puri-
ty. It will be brought in on the Olaa
railroad and cars, run into the Mill
Co.'S scows and taken to the mill for
grinding. They expect to take off 200
acres of cane. On account of so many
strikes both here and in America it
will take longer TO get the mill ready
The Waiakea and Hilo Sugar Com
panies are still grinding and will be
for two or three weeks more. Waiakea
has now taken OF 10000 tons. Hilo
Sugar Co. are to have a large crop
this year. and new machinery is or
dered so as to do more work in the
future and take of larger crops
onomea is through grinding and Pc
peekeo and Honomu. All OF these
places have done well this year and
the crops have come of in fine style
no trouble with labor whatever The
quantity Of sugar from each place is
much larger than the previous year
and the prospects of the next crop
are fine. The change of seed in the
Hilo district is doing well and is the
saving OF the district Hilo Sugar Co.
and Onomea Sugar Co. have got al
most all CALIFORNIAN seed cane in
now instead of Lahaina cane. and
when the Lahaina would not produce
fair crop. by putting in Caledonian
seed cane the crops are immense The
new seed cane has done the deed Of
salvation to Hilo district Pepeekeo.
waiakea. Honomu and Hakalau are
all putting In Caledonian Olaa has
a good amount of ii in. especially on
the upper lands. Lahaina doing wei
on the lower levels. being new and vir-
gin soil. So good crops follow and
viii for a long time to come
olaa Mill Co are having the second
cargo of lumber discharged Oh the
beach. on the waiakea side This is
for the large and many fumes being
erected on that estate to fume cane
to the mill Il will have five fumes
10 supply the mill with cane. so that
no difficulty win ensue in keeping
the large mill at work night and day,
and besides the fumes the railroad
win be hauling cane from Puma or
the upper part Of olaa.
I.aupahoehoe is still grinding and a
large crop is being harvested This
viii be their largest crop so far. com.
ing up in the neighborhood of 1000
tons. Under Mr.. C. McLennan's
management the place is gaining all
the time and Il is gratifying to notice
the new house he and Mrs. McLennan
are having put up. and II is 10 be
hoped that they viii long enjoy IT,
Porto Ricans are to be seen at all
corners OF the town nowadays Every
place has some coming and going |
suppose after a while. like other Is
borers. they viii settle down to one
place. as all are supposed 80 pay the
same wages on the plantations
In the HiIo district planting Is get.
ting near 10 an end for this year.
The weather is still dry for Hiso. fair.
u good for planting