davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-04-25

IL at all delicate, rub the feet first, then
the legs, so as not to leave long in the
water Rinse thoroughly, wiring dry and
hang from the tops of the stockings. so
that If the water settles. leaving a little
dscoloration, it will be in the toe instead
of the leg
The black stockings now are usually
fast. IF the colored stockings show signs
of running or fading. they may be set
with alum or salt. remembering, however
that alum sets dirt as we'll as color
Six stockings should be washed and
rinsed in lukewarm water, and wrung
between towels. Iron stockings from the
toe, following up to the heel, then fold
the leg with the seam In the middle, leav-
ing the foot increased.
WHEN WASHING PRINTS.
Before new print gets its first tub
Ding set the colors Tho way of doing
this depends upon the color. Blues and
greens are strengthened by vinegar in
the rinslng or bulng water allowing Il
tablespoonful Of vinegar to every quart
OF water. Alum water Is also efflcacious
allowing four ounces Of alum to a tub of
water. For black, black and white, deep
puppies or graVs, salt is best. Dissolve
pint of salt in two quarts Of boiling
water, put the garment In while hot and
let 1t lie several hours. Then wiring dry
and proceed as usual. For madden tln.s
soak in a sugar of lead solution an ounce
to gallon of water Strong black nnn-
per tea put in the first suds IS best for
setting some blacks. Where there Ia any
doubt as to the fastness of a color or
what will best set It. It is a good plan
to wet small pieces with the various So
Iutions and see which proves best adapt-
ed tothat particular color. When ready
TO wash the calicoes. use clean, warm.
not hot. suds. rinse thoroughly in two
clear waters, wiring dry. starch and hang
IN the shade, but 90 arranged that they
VIII dry gu ckly. Never hang a print
SKIRT double over the line. An excellent
expcdient is to fasten the band over a
wooden barrel hoop or hang it from one
or the wooden arms made on purpose for
hanging skirts. IN case % rain leave
the calicoes in the second rinsing water
with half pint ~ salt to each gallon OF
water. Never sprinkle calicoes until the
DAY they are to be ironed. Sprinkle light
~ but evenly. Thick prints require more
water than finer muslns. Roll tightly
wrapping in a clean towel. SO that the out
SIDE Is not dry and leave for an hour be-
fore ironing,
uh1-\Dpv 1rcco>-- 20. ..--
- ~ - wa
a c1hCn'g tt-'1 G,,, 10,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE DIAMOND.
New York Nationals Still Winning
 Games.


 Atlanta, Ga. March 1.-Two thou sand persons witnessed the defeat of the Aflantas at the hands of the New York Americans at Piedmont park yesterday afternoon in the first pre- nMinary game of the season. From baseball standpoint the game was decidedly interesting, although Grif- fith's players at no time extended themselves.
 The diamond was soft, made so by me showers of yesterday, and the go- ing along the base lines were treach- erous. Despite the soggy condition of the ground the fielding was splendid. The New Yerks were Lit shy ill pulling off base hits, but this was largely due to the fact that the locals used three twirlers, and they kept mixing up q great assortment of
 George Morarity. who is holding down the initial bag in the absence of Chase. was mixed up in three dou- ble plays, one of which he was large ly responsible for himself. He came in on an attempted sacrifice. scooped the leather up and got it in time to get the runner going to, second. ue then returned to. first. and received Elberfeld's high throw. pulling it down with one hand retiring the bat ter. Several times he blocked wild throws. Out of four times at bat he lined out three hits. one of them being q double. Moriarity moved about with an air of confidence that was mosts impressive and the other play CTS took liberties at times and for pure devilment and also to put him to the test by forcing him to scoop up low throws.
 The only run scored by the locals was a home run drive by Pull off Orth in the second inning. Orth and Hogg divided the pitching between them Both were effective when in close quarters. Laporte got back in his old position at third but his arm was so lame that he could hardly toss the ball 10 first. Elberfeld Keeler and William played in their usual brilliant style. And N-ray photo graph of Jim Mct;uire's injured hand was presented to him to-day, and it was discovered that during his twcn- ty-five years in baseball nearly every joint bone has been broken. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

for tonight and for next week and the referee assignments are as fol- lows:
 Saturday. March 16-Hartford at Wallinsford. Doherty; New Haven at New Britain. Leahy.
 Monday--Hartford at New Haven. Leahy: Waterbury at Bridgeport. Doherty: wsilingford at New Brit ain. Lush.
 Tuesday-Bridseport at Hartford. Leahy. New Haven at Waterbury. Doherty.
 wednesdsy-Hartford at walling- ford. Rorty: New Britain at New Ha- ven. Lush.
 Thursday-Nev Britain at Bridge port. Leahy; Hartford at Waterbury. Rorty.
 Friday-Bridgeport al walling- ford. Lush; Waterbury at New Ha- ven. Rorty.
 Saturday-New Haven at New Britain. Doherty: wsllinsford ct Hartford. Leehy. f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
BEAT BRIDGEPORT.

New Haven. March 16.--Fightug nip and tuck from the beginning 10 the end. New Haven defeated Bridge port in fast game of roller polo last night. ! to 2. Bridgeport caged four goals but lost ore on fouls. The de- fensiye work of both teams. together with the driving by Miller and Gard ner for New Haven. were features of
 the contest Bone was hit in the head but did not retire. Curtiss of New Haven went off in the third per iod. Owen took his place and Jason went in for Bone at first rush. \ packed house witnessed the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Bristol High Beats Pawucket.

Bristol, March 16.-The Bristol nigh school basketball team defeated Pawtucket, R. l.. high school team last night in the armory. 20 to IS. At the end of the second half the score was tied, IS to IS. and it took live minutes of overtime playing for the Bristols to win. The overtime playing was good and made good ending to Bristol's last game of the season. About 300 were. present and it was the athletic event of the sea. son. The fast work of Treadwell. Johnson. Kendall. Cummings and w Aspinwall were the features of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Polo League Standing.
POLO WHITES.
whs. a walloping.
 Bridgeport got it too.


 New Britain in the lead once nlore Evidently the wear and tear on the local players in the Bridgeport gan,c had not worn of snd they were ratiI- CT stale when they met Hartford last evening.
 The idea of Hartford trimming our team by the score credited to the Hartfordites -is something that makes the fans sit ID and wonder. Better get together. boys before 1t is too late New Britain is sgain smiling fer Bridgeport held the lead but one day and lost IL by that feeling of over confidence No team Ia this league can be ignored st the present time The Indiana four weeks trip has been abandoned and the stars will soon be CD the market The r1aas- gep in this Iesgue know that and if plsyers are not doing the right thiuS they must expect 2 seat a the -5s- peusfon bench
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
ce.lltr w.n o,er e.rar.r.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Chsrles F. Ccnklin of the Chicago Athletic asso- ciatfon defeated Edward ". Gardner of Passaic. '. I. in the play of of the tie for second place in the nstionsI amateur hiIIisrt tournament hy a score Of Sfp so 2nf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
so.s2 SOUTH MAIN ST.

team and the fourteenth successivA victory for the Gilbert boys. Both ofncials insisted upon a strict inter- pretation of the rules and, as a re- suit, an unusually large number of fouls were called. At the end of the hrst half the score was tied, il tn II, but in the second the visitors were completely outplayed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
FOR NEXT WEEK.
lillian Lush Added to the Stan of | Empires.


 New Haven, March 1s.-Secretary
 William Peet. the James H. o'Rourke ufi the Connecticut Roller Polo ls1gue. has added William Lush to hH staR of umpiree. Lush wss one pfithe firrt appointees. but he was btieed 10 leave for the west with th Yale basketball team. Tommy b(wney. who deserted the Bridge bdkt base ball team for the outlaws. A6 applied for a polo refereeship.
 The division for the Washington birthday games will be made as soon h& the Bridgeport and New Haven &hms forward their checks. Wal ksford has violated the rule about tIaying . new man without first sub hitting his name to the mauagers |Aroush the secrstary. The schedule
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

ScOrc.-IartfOrd IT, Waterbury. T: rushes.. Whlpple 10, Murray !: tie |: stops. wermert 26. sutton 2S: fouls. | Mooney 1. O'Hara i: substitutes. Cal lahan for Turner. Brodeur for Mnr-
 ray. Referee. I,orty: Timer, Payne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
ksd ~arphy wen Boss.

MILWAUKEE. Wis March ls-Kid Murphy of New York snd Eidie ssreenwaId of NiIwsuke, fought . ten
 round bout last night before the lIiI- vsutee Boring club Murphy getting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
THE PUGILISTS
MARVIN HART
 .... .RESURRECTED
Puts Out Harry Rogers in the Second Round-Other Fight
 News. /

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March 1s.- Marvin Hart last night knocked out Harry Rogers fin the second round of a twenty round bout with a right swing to the jaw W..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

The winds of March have no terror to the user of Dewitt-s Carbo,ized Witch Hs,el salvs. It quickly ,ssIs charped and cracked skin Good too
 for boils and burns and undoubtedly the best relief for Piles. Sold here by H ". Lake Drug Co and JoSepb A Smith. S2s Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
BASKETBALL.
Several Good Games Played Through.
 out the State Last Night

Middletown. March 1e.-The Crescent basketball team of Pater- son. \. l.. defeated Middletown last night. 25 to 21. at the Y. M. C. A. gym. in the presence of 500. The game was exciting and hard fought. but the visitors maintained an sd- vantage throughout. The first half ended 13 to 10 in favor of the Cres- cents. The locals tied the score in the second half at Is to Is. but At this point the Jersey players scored several baskets in succession. and Middletovn could not overcome the lead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Score, Columbia 2s. Niagara IT: goals from field. Stahl 5. Kopp 3. Donahue 3. Muller 2, Claffey 2, by. son ?, Webb 2. Phelan |; goals from fouls, Stahl 4, Claffey 1; referee. Nc. Partland; timer, Stahl; scorer, Good. year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Gilbert school Beat. stamford.

wirsted. March 1s.-The Gilbert school basketball team defeated the Stamford high school five In an ex- citing contest in the armory last night. g 10 1e. If was the first de- feat of the season for the Stamford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Score-New Haven j. Bridgeport q: stops. Mullen 11. Allen 70: rushcs. Bone 1T. Jason |: fouls. Bridgeport T. New Haven ?: referee. Doherty; timer. Aufort.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Score. Yale '14. Dartmouth 2: goals from fouls. Bruneau 2. Devine l. Ashe 1; goal from fouls, Hoadley 4, Squires 2.
 1.-Two points given Yale for having teams on floor first.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

"Rube" yickers. tho old Holyokc pitcher. Is cutting ID great capers on the coast just now. He's the same old Rub just as crazy as ever. vickers has signed with Connie Mack's Philadelphia athletics. Won der how he will pair of with ~Rabc" waddeIll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Lemons Werr souee,cd

Scadden's Lemons ran up against Denehy's Squeezers in another game in the Casino last evening and before the Squeezers quit the juice had about all evaporated from the Lemons. The following were the scores:
 Scaddens Lemons 60. GOO. 1891 Denehy's Squeezers ... .... ZOOS
 Other Games Last Night ltschper's Team .... .. 2.se4 Dubuc's Team .... .... ... 2,3Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

Ball. sacrifice hits. LapOrte. Hoffman, Hogg.: stolen bases, Elberfeld, Pas kert: double plays. Elberfeld. Will Hams and Moriarty: Orth. Elberfeld and Moriarny: Elberfeld ard Moriar- ity: struck out. by Orth 2. " Harley E. by Sparks 1. by Hogg l.: hit by pitched ball. by Schopp 1. by Orth ?. hy Sparks |. by Iiogg I: first base on balls. off Schopp i. of Orth 1. of Sparks i. of Hogg 1; wild pitch. Orth. Umpire. Riggs. Attendance. 2,pU.
 Sporting Life this week prints group picture of the Norwich club. last seasons. Connecticut league champs. With Ball. Lord. Tighe and Stevens gone the ROSehuds will have hard work to land another pennnnt, unless the new material signed Is something more than ordinary.
 Uncle "Jeems'' O'Rourke. the Bridgeport manager. refuses to give out. the names of new players he has signed. Bridgeport newspapermcn claim that the. foxy old veteran has few tricks mp his sleeve that he pro- poses to deal out just before the open ing bell rings.
 Tommy Downey of Bridgeport. who jumped Jim O'Rourke for the Lan- caster club of the TriState league last season. has signed contract to play with Lancaster again this seq son. He will cover second base along side his old running maic. Al Odcli.
 The Holyoke club has signed a young pitcher named James Convey of Elmira. \. Y He Is said 10 hc a conner and Manager Dowd has seen him in action.
 According to the new rules the pitcher will be the only player allow ed, to take the gloss off new ball. This will probably have a tendency to cut our much time usually waisted when every man on the team takes a chance with the horsehide rubbing lt in tho dirt.
 "Rube'' yickers. tho old Holyokc pitcher. Is cutting ID great capers on the coast just now. He's the same old "Rub'- just as crazy as ever. yickers has signed with Connie Mack.s Philadelphia aihlssics. Won
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Second Section Standing.
BOWLING.
Several Good Games on the Alleys
 Last Night.

At the Casino bowling alleys lset night the Jaeger team walloped the Adams team by the margin of 161 pins. The scores:
 Adams ...... ........ 1,1b2 Jaeger ....... ........... 2,313
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
POLO
THRASHED BY
 THE .HARTEoRDS
Sad Undoing of Our Champion Polo Team Bridgeport Also
 Was Whipped.

Hartford. March 16.-The Hartford polot team is rather heartless crew for, after giving, the Waterbury out flt good drubbing last night, they showed up the visitors by keeping the ball to themselves and not giving the red and black jackets q chance to drive. Either Hartford was very good last night or Waterbury was very poor, for the local team played all around their opponents. The noise makers have become tired of their sport and there was much relief at the absence of the horns. The few horns used had shock.absorbers and they were not very troublesome. Probably the greatest hit was made by young man who had a siren that sounded like the toot of q Mississippi river boat. Complaint has been made to Manager Starkie about the ear racking horns and quite q number of people said the noise gave them q headache.
 There was biz crowd out last of the game with New Britain. Pink Turner was like chain lightning last night and be moved in and out among the Waterbury men and did about as he pleased with the ball. The long shot of the night was made by OEIa- "a. who made mighty drive that went true. Long John Wiley made several of his Petersburg Express drives and once he knocked Il figure inc off the gallery. The ball dropped down in bounds and the rushar hook cd it into the cage while Sutton was watching the gold leaf flutterng over head.
 Hartford secured the lead at tine start and was never headed. The home team had lead of :, to 2 in the first period. it made all of ;hc four goals in the second and it made four to Waterbury's one in the final round The lineup and summary;
 Hartford. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
SECOND SECTION LEAGUE.

In the Second section of the Y. M. c. A. Basketball league last night the following games were played:
 lale. Dartmouth. Hoa adIev c,-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

The Holyoke club has signed a young pitcher named James Convey of Elmira. \. Y. He Is said to hc .a conner and Manager Dowd has seen him in action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16

thNiu TUT bOSlOH anu IdIeT tArNdrd. It is flying trip and Jack win be back in New York Monday.
 O'Brien had another reason than the chaperoning of the students for his visit to New York. X year ago last December. while coming to New York from Philadelphia. he lost s. 500 and $500 diamond pin. He was informed that the pin had been loacted in New York and recovered it from pawn shop in Eighth ave nue. Johnson. negro porter on the train. charged with the theft. was arrested and Monday. when he returns to New York. OBrien will appear against him.
 There seems to be nothing to the Teceni story that O'Brien contem- p'sted retiring from the ring. He looks fit to fight on short notice and iu outlining his plans for the i'm mediate future spoke of his training "br the return match with Tommy F .s ms.
 lie said that ne wouId start for Ne yaia within few days to look after some of his interests at Ely. He has invested heavily fin the far west and the trip uill he partly for the pur- pose of looking over his properties. From Ely he will go to San Francis co. where he will open ID the St James hotel. .yd room hostelry. After that has been fairly launched he intends going into training quar- ters at Los Angeles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
Recorded July IS. 1907.


Mani K Cook to Laea Haula, W, Rel;
APPS 1 and 2, R P 1852, kul 5697, Auwai-
olimu, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 290,
376 Dated July IT,, 1907.
Martha Berger by atty to Wentworth
M Buchanan, Rel; pors lots 1853 and
159, gr 1863, lot 1876, gr 1913 and lot 1874,
gr 375, bldgs, etc, Kinau and Bereta-
mia SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. SS5OO b
29O, p 376. Dated July II, 1907.
Sarepta A Gulick to Matilda B Sack
WITT and hsb, Rel; lots 40 and so, Gu
lick Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B
800, p 377 Dated July II, 1907
Laea Haula (widow) to Ann M Stan
genwaId, M; por r P 446 2and kul H.
215, ap 2 near Fort st, Honolulu, Oahu,
$500. B 29O, p 377. Dated July II, 1907.
Est of James Wight by Trs to Ko-
hala Ditch Co Ltd, L; 1OOa land for
2 reservoir sites and R w, Puakea
Ranch Lands, Kohala, Hawaii % yrs
at 81 per yr B 2S8, p 1887. Dated Apr
%, 1907.
Est of James Wight by Trs ct al to
Kohala Ditch Co Ltd, Rel Option; for
supply of % mil gal water per day
under contract of Sept q, 1904 etc,
Hawaii, 294, p 26. Dated Apr %,
1907
Kohala Ditch Co., Ltd, to Puakea
Plantn Co Ltd, Agrmt; to furnish wa
ter at $500 per yr for each daily mil
gals for IS yrs and II mos, Puakea, N
Kohala, Hawaii. B 294, 26S. Dated
Apr %, 1907.
H m Coke and WI to John H Duarte,
D; int in r P 1923, kul 1898, Pual1o,
Wailuku, Maui. $1,000 B 292, 1858.
Dated July 10, 1907.
M s Nevite and VT to John G Duarte,
D int in R P 1929, kul 1898, Puako,
Wailuku, Maui $1,000. B 292, p 1858.
Dated July 10, 1907.
M S Nevite and VT to John G Duarte,
D; por l1ul ASH, Puako, Waikiki, Maui.
1890. B 292, S59. Dated July 10,
1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
WANT ALL OF
TEACHERS TIME
OF EDUCATION MAY NOT
ALLOW THEM TO ENGAGE IN
OTHER OCCUPATION.

The Board of Education at it's meet
ing yesterday afternoon spent con-
siderable time in the consideration of
a resolution presented by Committee
on Teachers, requiring that all teachers
in the public schools be prohibited from
engaging in other occupation than that
for which they are paid by the board.
The committee thought that the best
efforts of the teachers should be had,
and that their interests should not be
divided; also that with the restoration
of salaries to the old standard any good
excuse for carrying on other work out
side of school hours, is removed The
matter was laid over until the next
meeting in order that the resolution
might be modified to some extent, but
the opinion prevailed that the schools
should demand the best efforts and
highest efficiency of it's teachers under
all circumstances.
The following salaries were adopted
by resolution for teachers of depart
ments in the High School, Normal
School. For the first year, 1000; sec
ond and third years, $1,000; fourth to
tenth year, 81 500; after ten year. $1,000
The Board adopted the following al
lowance of time:
Full time for first-class certificates.
One-half time for second-class Certi-
Gates. One-third time for third-class
certificates. One-fourth time for salts
factory service while holding no certi-
ficate.
AS a result of an opinion on the mat
ter from Deputy Attorney General
Prosser, the German school at Lihue
was given the approval of the board.
There was some question as to the
legality of the school under the act
of the last Legislature defining private
schools, and requiring that instruction
in all such schools shall be in English.
According to Prosser's opinion the
spirit of the law is upheld in the Lihue
school, inasmuch as the pupils learn
English while at the same time learn
ing the German tongue.
Mrs. Mary Gum requested that she
be given a life certificate, which will be
done as she has taught for ten years
on a first class certificate.
A similar request of Miss Mabel
Laid was refused for the reason that
she has not fulfilled the same condI-
lions.
Miss Victoria Jordan was granted a
leave of absence until the 10Th of Sep
TENDER, in order that she may spend
several weeks longer in Australia
than would otherwise be possible She
is there for her health.
Action was postponed on a number
of other matters of minor Importance,
until the next meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
SPORTS
SPORTS
BOOM THIS YEAR
HEALANI AND MYRTLE CLUBS
WORKING HARD FOR THE RE-
GATTA DAY CONTESTS.

1t has been a good many years since
so much interest was manifested in
aquatic sports as this season, of the
different branches none is receiving
greater attention than is boating. In
both the Healani and Myrtle Clubs the
members are all working for the Fall
Regatta to be held next September,
with unwonted interest, and instead of
there being any trouble to fill out the
crews, there will have to be elimina-
ton of some good men because of the
over supply. Already the Healanis
have thirty-five men in hard training
to fill the places of twenty-four who
will man the four barges for the diff
ferent event. Practically the same
conditions exist in the Myrtle Club.
Capt. Paul Jarret, of the Healanis
and D. L. Conklin, have been spending
much time for several weeks past
coaching the raw members who aspire
to handle an oar in the big events.
Their work is beginning to count too.
Capt. Frank Bechert ofNthe Myrtles
also may 1e seen out almost every day
drilling his men in the barges. The
Myrtles have made the best records for
some years in the contest between the
two teams, but the outlook this season
is for closer fight than before.
The girls clubs are also practising
regularly, and it is possible that the
Regatta will have as one of its feat
ures barge race between these fair
oarsmen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-24
WORLDS NEWS
BY Cable

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor Straus
and Secretary of the Interior Garfield
arrived here yesterday.
Secretary Straus sails today for Ho-
nolulu, on the same steamer which
will bring Governor Carter and Con-
gresham and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. There is also probability of
Secretary Garfield also accompanying
the party to Hawaii. That it was his
intention to do so has been stated in
advices from Washington, although
nothing official regarding his visit has
been announced