davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13

who is the uuthorg" he asked,
thinking all the time that she was
reading novel.
charlotte Russo, That Is the name
above the recipe. Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
Her First Lesson

Her First Lesson.
She was glanclng over the new cook
book.
Here Ia a splendid recipe. Arthur"
she said. moving over toward his chair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
Aaorsb,e spr,,s

she--oh. yes, adore spring. II Ia so
like childhood, you know.
He-oh, yes; very squally for the
most part.-Bostop Transcript.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-13
AbIeI 'fa comniy.

ken? Gamma overload a borrowed
nag. ,wsg sM
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12

The Number Of These is Increasing and
the Combined Result is Large body
of Useful Information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
OFFER TO REFUND MONEY.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If af-
flicted with any throat or lung trouble,
give it trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have
yielded to this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that SEEM
ed hopeless that the climate of famous
health resorts failed to benefit have
been permanently cured by it's use.
Bear in mind that every bottle is war
ranted and if it does not prove bene-
fetal the money will be refunded TO you.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Company general agents, Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
N|LDER'S STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Freight and
Passengers for
Island Ports
NEW BOOKS! new BOOKS!!

1.-THE Crisis" by Winston Churchill.
1.-The South African War;" Illustrated
by Capt. Mahan, u. S. N.
1.-THE Helmet of Navarro" by Bertha
Bunkle.
Love Letters of Bismarck"
"The Column" by Chas. Marriatt.
Henry Bourland," by A. E. Han
cock.
Power through Repose," by Call.
without Warrant" by Brooks.
THE Puppet Crown" by Mac Graith.
THE Disciple" by Paul Bourget.
THE Inlander," by Harrison Robert
son.
THE Successors of Mary the First"
by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip" by
Burnham.
And many others just as new can be
had at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
THE McBRYDE PARTY

The brokers and general party to
look over McBryde plantation on Kau-
al left by the Mikahala at O'clock
yesterday afternoon. They will land at
Eleele this morning and have break
fast at the plantation house. After
that the party will take the train for
the Laval pumping station where
lunch will be taken. From there car
riages will be employed to take the
party TO the part Of the plantation near
Koloa. Then the party will work back
over the upper lands. On Saturday the
water supply in Hanapepe valley will
be gone over and inspected. This will
close the program.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
RUSSIAN SOCIOLOGY.

Prof. Maxine Kovalevsky, of the
chair of economics in the university of
Moscow has arrived in this country for
the purpose of lecturing before the uni
versity of Chicago on Russian econo-
mics,-or rather, one would say, on
Russion sociology, since n will treat of
the government of towns and villages,
the rise and fall of serfdom and the
present conditions of the people. Prof.
Kovalevsky weights 800 pounds and
speaks English huently.-Springfie
r publican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
HOMEsTEADER.
DEATH OF MRS. HoRNER.

PAAUILO, Hawaii July 1O.-Mrs. J.
NJ Horner, wife Of ]. NJ. Horner, man
ager of Kukaiau plantation died at the
family residence Saturday July 6, after
snort illness. The funeral was held
JulyS. Besides her husband Mrs. Hor-
ner left surviving her six children. four
sons and two daughters and fourteen
grand children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
the ET1aVour OF
Canadian C11b''
Whisky

is distilled with it, not added afterward, and
water cannot wash it out. A High Ball made
from canadian Club" is an extension, not
an extinction. of the perfect qualities which
have made canadian Club" so popular with
cOnnOisseUrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12

Every bottle bears the capsule official stamp
of the Canadian Government guaranteeing age and
genuneness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
Also Offer for Sale

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at tie Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12
HANAN & SONS
Sole
Agents

The trade on thasso
goods increases every
day,
We can't seem to
get the styles fast
enough, invoices ars
piling in every day
and still we seem t.
be short.
We have .iuss
opened Hanan's En-
peror a double sole
black kid, Comforta-
BILE Bal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-12

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
at the Star Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
DoINGs OF THE CUP RACERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Newport. r. l.. July Z7-Neither the Constitution
nor the Columbia IN to-day's race. The latter
did go on the trip Cottage City, because she
had competitor The Constitution arrived here
from the Bristol yards this evening. She has been
hauled by the Herreshoffs, and II is found that
she received damage whatever from grazing
something under water the Race Rock
Friday morning. II is said now that she should
have struck any ground in the locality where
the slight shock felt, and that she must have
grazed a barge that sank there some
years ago.
The independence arrived here from New w-London
last night, and she has been put IN perfect
ditIon as possible for her with the Constitl-
tion and the Columbia week. She has had a
small addition TO the forward part OF her fin keel.
This is made OF steel and is rivetted to the boat
extending out partly on the overharE in front OF
the fin. i Is about l3 feet long and about inches
wide. The leak in the hull discovered and
stopped and in her passage from New London she
did not leak at all The steam yacht NourmahHl.
owned by Colonel John Jacob Astor will be used
by the race committee OF the ew-York Yacht Club
when the Astor Cup races sailed Monday.
The Independence out for a spin around the
nghtship to-day and trying her new SILK spin
maker and the new headsais. which have just been
finished.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
]. REMINGTON INJURED.

Bernardsville n. J., July 2I.-J. Remington
was injured in the last few minutes play Of the
contest here to-day between the Somerset and
Great Neck polo teams. The play had been ex-
citing but seldom rough. Not single accident
had occurred to almost perfect day until
the last few minutes. when in collision be-
tween Grace and Remington. while all the play
ers were punched in wild chase for the ball.
Remington was thrown and sustained severe
sprain OF the ankle from which il was necessary
10 carry him of the field Colonel E. A Stevens
agreed TO fill his place on the Great Neck
team and the game continued The contest
was witnessed by about five hundred spectators.
including all the families who have brought
so much wealth and fashion into the Somerset
and Morris regions IN the summer months. 1t
was the concluding game of a tournament that
has been in progress for three days, some OF the
games being between picked clubs of the som
erset players. In tO-day's play the Somersets
received q total handicap of IL and the Great
Neck g. giving the latter an advantage OF two
goals. The Somerset players were 5. L. Crom-
well, a. s Alexander. r. L. Stevens and e. NJ.
Chaplin, and the Great Neck team consisted OF
j. Remington. J. P. Grace Morgan Grace and
c. F. Squibb. With the periods of fifteen min
utas each and time out. the game occupied about
two hours and at the conclusion was won by
Somerset by a score Of 10 to I%.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
r. E. TOD'S YACHT LAUNCHED.
THE THISTLE CHRIsTENsp BY MHS' SIZE
pHEN BAKER AS 1T GLdDEs DOWN
THE WAYS.

Cbeered by several thousand persons who had
oo.barad on the Staten Island shore the yacht
Sr,,,s+,a buut for Robert Z. Tod. of the New-York
yocb, C,ub was launched at Shooters Island yes
tardey several tugs that were In the neghbor-
hood added their whistles to the noisy greeting 10
the yacht at her first oath
The now Yacht was literally decorated with hags
ard from, small temporary mGsts the owners pri-
>,ate siqnals and a flag bearing design OF thistle
eootad in the breeze. Mrs Stephen Baker struck
tbe iron prov with bottle Of champagne deco
rated with white and green ribbons as the vessel
rlided slowly down the ways. With the foam OF
the wine dripping from her bow, the yacht plunged
,nto the water cleared the cradle and gded across
the narrow channel toward the Staten Island shore
with such speed that two anchors were required 10
prevent a collision with pier
Mr. Tod with a party of friends. among whom
were MIR and Mrs Stephen Baker, II. w. Banker
and Miss Banker, c. Kittle and William s. Tod
reached Shooters Island before o'clock on Simon
stearn's Yacht Loando. A tugboat arrived from
New-York soon after, with party OF invited
guests A dinner was served at the yard after
the launching.
The Thistle which built at the Townsend &
Downey Company's shpyard. designed by II,
c. Winterlngham, and is a steel craft OF the mod
ern deep keel yacht type. The measurements are
la4 feet on deck 10 feet at load water line Is feet
depth OF hold A departure is poop deck in
stead OF the usual flush deck aft The deck house
and fittings are of teak while the interior Will
cruising, and she will have accommodations for
the owner family and staterooms for ten guests.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
WARE AND WRIGHT THE WINNERS.
BEAT HOBART AND LARNED, AND ARE THE
EASTERN CHAMPIONS
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. }


Boston July a7.-The Eastern championship in
lawn tennis doubles was nnished at the Longwood
Cricket Club here this afternoon, and Leo ware
and Beals Wright were the winners Of the title,
which gives them the right to face Little and
Alexander the Western champions, in the final
match at Newport next month. the winners OF
which challenge Davis and Ward for the national
charlottesville in do'l5lcs Ware and Wright beat
Iarned and Hobart In the semi-hnal round by
three straight sets They picked out Hobart as
point OF attack and directed all Of their energies
toward breaking down his defence. Hobart was
very weak in smashing and soon came TO grier
when the opponents began 10 lob repeatedly 10
him Iarned did not get much chance &c play In
the game and Hobart's side of the court proved
so profitable that the Harvard pair kept up thelr
attack In that quarter. In the third set the vet
Grams led by % but again Hobart began TO smash
badly and steadily the other pair pulled up TIL
they had finally won the set by SIS and the match
in straight sets The final match against Perry
and Fuller was easy for them.
The nnaI round of the championship singles was
held over til Monday, when Wright VIII meet
Larned for the new Longwood challenge bout as
Whitman will not defend his title 10 the champion
ship here In the handicap singles here to-day WHIT
man was beaten in close match by A = Fier'
TO whom he conceded odds OF owe 30
The days summary follows;
f,hanr,onshlp doubles (scmi final roundl-A r ruler
ana Lewis Perry beat II. u whitman anu - S;yUish,
haow Gm4 q5 gio,rt e1 and 4 In Eafned 81 %
Riat Ea angi E Ware g Wright beat A F.
T@iier Lewis Perry :e,b si ana al roSndc-R G. Hunt
tscratchC beat Lewis Perry owe half ia - o ~;
Sc, c.. Final round A .. f''' WV ' ~ "
mt B--3
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE RECORDS.
National TEaGVE

Inability TO hit the ball was the cause for the
further slide Town the toboggan by the New-YOrk
team yesterday. Nearly eight thousand spectators
went to the Polo Grounds In the afternoon 10 wit
ness the second game with the Boston team, which
had just dropped many consecutive games TO
the Philadelphia team. The local players to
have forgotten how to bat lately and the best they
could do yesterday TO make two hits, and they
were not made until the eighth inning.
For seven consecutive innings 1t pitchers
battle. not hit being scored off Dineen- In the
eighth inning Hickman made a home drive
and saved New-York from shut out. Warner
followed with two-bagger, but got further
Errors by Camel and StTang were responsible for
two of the three runs scored by the Boston men
In that inning. Taylor pitched a good game and
with any sort of hitting behind him would have
Score:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
CADILLAC WINS TRIAL RACE.
ILLINOIS PROTESTS THAT WINNER JOCK
EYED NEAR THE FINISH


Chicago July 21-The Cadillac won the sixth
trial for the Canadas Cup this afternoon. and
VIII in all proba bility. be awarded the honor of
Tending the cup against the Canadian boat Invader
The race to-day made the third victory for the
Cadillac. against two wins for the Milwaukee and
one for the Illinois. The last named boat was sec
end. the Milwaukee third and the Detroit fourth
The race to-day was nine miles before the wind
and the same distance to windward. From the
view Of the spectators the was a fiat failure
as there was heavy haze the water that
made the yachts invisible at less than two miles
and at times II was difficult 10 tell which boat was
in the lead at the distance Of one mile. The wind
blew from the southwest at twenty miles. and
held true and strong throughout the race.
Of the Illinois lodged protest against the Cadillac
alleging that his boat had been fouied and de
prived OF a victory. As the two boats approached
the finishing line side by side about hundred
yards from the mark the wind off the port
quarter. the Cadillac having the windward position
and heading for the line at acute angle The
Illinois coming straight on. but the
end of the line and unable to give distance
without being crowded out of the course. The
Cadillac was not able to point sufficiently high to
give way to the Illinois without being compelled
TO make wide turn that II would without
doubt have lost her the Roth boats held on
their courses and hit each other fifty yards from
the line. The Cadillac being to wndward, in
the better place after the collision, she
blanketing the Illinois. She slid the line
about length in advance Of the Illinois. AT
heard, and decision will be announced before
tO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
LOCAL SEASON ENDS.
THE PLAYERS WILL WIND UP WITH GAMES
At THE SHORE RESORTS

Polo in the local world has practically ceased for
the wear The championships Will be played on the
field OF the Brookline Country Club. near Boston.
in September instead of in Prospect Park. as has
formerly been the case. and. the Staten Island
club has abandoned its fall tournament. there will
he no real polo tournament in the New-YOrk dis
trict until the annual fall tournament given by
George j. Gould on his Lakewood grounds. The re-
cent Rockaway event. therefore. practically closed
the local polo season. and for the next two months
polo activity must be sought in the summer re-
sorts of Narragansett. Newport. Saratoga and at
the Boston clubs of Dedham and Myopia-
The first of the games will be that of the Point
Judith Country Club at NaTraSansett. The tourna-
ment will begin there ON Monday. and there will
be ten playing days for three different trophies.
the Narragansett cups. the Rhode Island cups and
the Point Judith cups. An excellent entry list has
tS neen westchester Country cub the Phadephia
Country Club. Bryn Mawr and Myopia; while the
Point Judith club The programme of the events IL;
NARRAGANsETT CUPS.
Monday July 2s..Bryn Mawr vs. Country Club. St
RossGssTssn MssSssstsn G George MeFaddsn MsFad
Cofiler .: J. NJ WATERBURY,. tr- s. T. A Havemeyer. q;
L rSesiay Mssroa5 July aoPoIn Judith Phadslpha couu
try Club Point Jndi5h.W. A. Hazard ); r. La Mon
pbiIaieiphia Country Club II. Warburton, 4: j. C.
Groome. 3; r. E. Strawbrdge. :; fourth man to be
Wednesday. July sl.-MyOPia VS. winners Of July %:
VS. winners OF July 81.
RHODE ISLAND CUPS
Friday August a-Cuuntry Club Of Westchester ~. l.
blair .: T A. Havemeyer. 4; II. c. BrOkaw. g. r. L.
Feeckman 3; total l2) Philadelphia Country Club (B
WarburtOn. 4: j. C. GTOone, 3; r. F. Strawordse, 4.
10 be selected
Monday. August Point Judith (W. \. Hazard. g.: r..
La Montague w. W. Keith. 4; fourth 20 be
lectedD Bryn Mswr &C.. r. Sncwden. >; NJ G. ROsen
Farten IT, 4; George McFadden 3; Robert W. Downing.
.: total. I6).
Wednesday August Final match winners Of August
. winners OF August T.
POINT JUDITH CUPS.
Tuesday August 6-MyOpa C.. G. Rice Y. 6. Shaw "a.
r. l. AgassE and Charles Wheelerl Philadelphia
Club tR z. Strawbrdze. NJ e. Rosengarten. IT,
A. E Kennedy and ]. +. McFaddenl.
Friday August Point Judith CIV. a. Hazard. R. La
Nontagne. jr.. W. W Keith and Robert J. Colier)
Bryn Mawr &C. r. SnOwden L. Waterbury. J. NJ Water
bury IL George McFsdden)-
Monday. August - (hnai matehl-Winners Of August
O winners or August y
The Point Judith Cup event is played without
handicap allowance similar to the Ladies' ChaI-
Ienge Cup event in the Rockaway tournament IL
was won last year by the Myopia team. consisting
of c. c. Rice. Robert Shaw ID r. l. Asassiz and
b
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
POLO.
THIRD JUNIOR ROCKAWAY TEAM DE-
FEATS FIRST-RENE LA MON
TAGNE HUPT

A penalty of one-half goal cost the first junior
team of the Rockaway Hunting Club the victory
for the Junior cup yesterday in the final round
for that trophy, played the clubs field Cedar
hurst The first team. composed OF T. j. White.
jr., Rene La Montague, jr-. and Franklin E Lord.
jr.. the third junior team made up of Halstead
VanderpOel Daniel Chauncey, jr and w. Blanch-
ard Rand. After spirited tussle for three fifteen
minute periods the latter players won by the
row score of s34 goals TO 3D. The vIctors were
goal lighter in handicap rating than their oppo-
nents, and the losers. therefore. had allow
goal at the They picked up the handicap.
earning four goals. while the winners only earned
three.
The match watched by large club gallery.
and IL was by far the most spirited contest in the
junior series. that began last week The winning
team made two goals in the first period completely
shutting their opponents. and this fast work
created genuine surprise. ChaunCey and van
derpoel were the scorers. and each made some
lively runs with the bail. Hard fighting character
zed the second period. La Montague succeeded in
making goal, but the powerful defence put up
by the third team prevented many a count when ii
seemed almost on the point of scoring The boys
fought hercely and sometimes wildly, and young
La Montague was the unfortunate victim OF one OF
these violent scrimmages for the ball
In the melee one of the players. swinging his
malet wildly struck La Montague hard blow on
the side of the head and he forced TO leave the
field. 1t ten minutes before he returned. and
able that his activity was less marked than 1t had
been formerly.
When the last period opened the first team went
to work with dash. and succeeded admirably.
making three goals in succession, tying the score
Another accident however. occasiOned another loss
of time. Chauncey. In making a quick curve,
caused his pony to slip and rider and horse went
down In bunch. Chauncey was considerably
shaken up and compelled TO retire for several
minutes. He continued the game, and had the
honor of making the goal that decided the victory
for his side. 1t the last goal made, and came
within eight minutes of the call of time He ear
red the ball cleverly nearly half the distance OF
the field and made the deciding point, amid
tumultuous cheers from his adherents. The first
team worked desperately 10 score once more, but
the excellent team work of the victOrs presented
front that 1t practically impossible TO break
through.
This is the third year that the Junior cup, the
gift of William A. Hazard. has been played for.
and II now becomes tine permanent property Of the
Rockaway club No other club has entered junior
teams in any of the tournaments. although the cup
was open 20 junior teams OF CLUBS in the Polo AS
ISOLATION The lineup and score follow
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SEA CLIFF YACHT CLUB REGATTA

Almost every club at the west end of Long Island
Sound sent more yachts yesterday to COM
pete is the annual regatta Of the Sea Cliff Yacht
Club, that when the starting signal was given
at 100 p. from Paul Grimms steamer, the
Melba, twenty-eight yachts OF all types and sizes
crossed the line, and sailed good race In every
class.
For the big slocp Hebe, the yawl Memory and
the 3O-foot sloops Oiseau and Possum, the course
from the starting point off the clubhouse IN
Hampstead Bay and around Execution east
buoy thence around Matincock buoy and home;
The smaller classes sailed twice around a four
mile triangle, with Motifs Point buoy and the
Larchmont mark off Prospect Point as their turn
Ing marks. 1t run. reach and a beat
There was a light northwest breeze at the start
but IL shifted at 24O O'Clock to a fresh south
wester The yachts were timed by c. e. Silk
worth and c. S. Heborg, OF the regatta so,,o com.
mittee. at the of the first round. as follows:
Don 24s; Opossum, 24s :25 Hope: 2:55:25; Quoc,
2:575O; Coot. 257;52: Neola 2:5S; Snapper 2;56:25
5000; Impudent, 9oo5o; Airline. S:s05.
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
TWO DEFEATS FOR BROOKLY
NO TOI
BRILLIANT BATTLES IN PHILADELPHIA
BUT HANLoN's MEN ONE RUN
SHY IN EACH.

Philadelphia, July "a (SpecaD.--Over twenty thou
sand spectators witnessed two Of the pretiest base
ball battles of the year here to-day. The contests
between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams.
and Philadelphia won both. each by a single run.
In the first game the champion. outbatted and
outfelded the home players, but were unfortunate
In being able TO bunch their hits. The scor"
was tie until the eleventh inning. when the
Quaker City men managed to send one man around
the circuit and the battle. Jennings injured
his hand and forced to retire.
The second game was much like the first. Brook
lyn again playing without error. Newton pitched
well but his bases balls were rather costly.
Scores
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
A LONG WORD.
From The Living Church.

From The Living Church.
The Rev Walker Gwynne's Greek word OF
thrty-three letters compared with the Greek
word for hash" simply isn't In it," l think,
Mr. Editor this correspondence may close with
the following word OF 172 letters, which | take
from the "Iiddeu and Scott" unabridged: Lepa-
dotema hose OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
irrInatosilphiopara Observation-Disclosures
hatto toperisteralek ktruonoptokepha
okigklopeleiolag goosirara bophetra ganopterupon.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
CHICAGO, 9: CINCINNATI, 5.

Chicago July 27.-Chicago scored nine runs to-
day on eight singles and what was undoubtedly
the worst exhibition of rank misplays seen here
this season. The visitors opened on Taylor with
a double two singles and triple. and hit him
hard all through the game, but never scored after
the first inning, sharp fielding cutting them down
Remarkable catches by Green, Har-
lev Crawford and Bergen were features. Score:
Fl. E
Chicago ............. N-9 1
tgnc;pna, ''.. o--3 IL 3
Batteries-Taylor and Kahoe; Hahn and Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
wATsEssING, I: wOODsIDE.

The Watsessing team made an easy mark OF the
Woodside Athletic Club on the Orange oval yes
terdav afternoon. The Woodsides went to pieces
in the first two innings. but after that played good
ball. Score: 70 III Il
watsessnx .........i 10
Iyoodsi1a o o % q
Observation-Disclosures and ]. Ferguson; Crockett and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SIRE OF ROY WILKES DIES.

Waterloo. Iowa, July 27-Adrian wilkes sire OF
Roy Wilkes 2:0s1s. and ffty-three other famous
trotters and PAGERS having records of 230 better
died to-day at the Wilkes Valley Stock Farm lie
was twenty-four years old.