davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

| terrific throw to Soper, the ball hitting
him in the hand, and hurting him so
he was taken out of the game. Desha
was put III his place. Fernandez scored
on the hit. Gleason hit to Campbell
who played En- Sue between himself
and Steere. Steere finally caught En-
Sue.
SIXTH INNINGS.
Campbell struck out Hardee made a
base hit. Williams followed with a
second safe hit and Robinson flew out
to rightfield. On the throw in Hardee
reached third, and Williams stole sec
ond. Steere hit to first base going
out.
Louis struck out, and J. Williams
flew out to rightfield. Aylett singled
to right Kiley lined the ball over the
centerfielder's head bringing in Aylett.
1t looked as though it would be a three
Dagger, and Kiley tried for third, but
Steere threw in time to catch him.
SEVENTH INNINGS.
Lishman was good for a base hit as
was Ahrens. Tucker flew out to sec
ond, and Desha struck out. Campbell
went out, pitcher to first. Joy went
out on a high fly to Hardee. Fernan-
DEE was given his base, and A. Williams
hit to first going out. Fernandez tried
to steal third but was caught.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Hardee flew out to second and Will
liams struck out. Robinson went out
on a fly to center.
En- Sue made base hit and stole
second. Gleason went out, third to
first, and Louis followed out on a
sacrifice, second to first. En- Sue cross
ed the plate on j. Williams hit to
left Aylett went out on a grounder
to first.
NINTH INNINGS.
Steere knocked an easy fly into En-
Sues hands, and Fernandez gathered
in Lishman's long fly to center. Ahrens
was given his base on balls, but Tue
ker went out second to first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
Second Game-Kamehameha VS.. Male
lima. Game Called at 1885 p. "A.
FIRST INNINGS.

The Males went to bat and Cusack
went out, pitcher to- first. Hampton
went out. catcher to first and Roberts
followed out, second to first
Sheldon flew out to centerf1eld. Lem
on was safe on an error by Roberts, who
made poor throw. Jones singled to
center. Vanatta hit to pitcher, who
put Lemon out at third, the latter be-
ing forced. Richards struck out
SECOND INNINGS-KAMS SCORE
TWICE.
Davis was given his base and stole
second. Ryan struck out. Cogswell
was hit in the shoulder, but Umpire
Wilder kept him at the bat. He struck
out. Delorie struck out.
Reuter- and Koki made base hits. On
a wild pitch Reuter- came home. On
another wild pitch Koki scored. Keku-
eva and Kealoha struck out. Sheldon
went out, first to pitcher, who ran to
first on the play.
THIRD INNINGS.
Grady and Robinson struck out Gu
sack went out, shortstop to first
Delorie got under a foul fly knocked
by Lemon. Jones walked to first
Vanatta hit to Roberts who threw to
second retiring Jones. Second doubled
to first catching the batter.
FOURTH INNINGS-KAMS ONE
RUN.
Hampton struck out and Roberts
went out on a fly to second. Davis
kicked to the umpire over strike, and
while he was talking Reuter- put a sec
ond ball over the plate. Davis then
famed out.
Richards went out, second to first.
Reuter- landed for a two Dagger to
right. Koki sacrificed, second to first
Kekuewa hit to the centerfielder who
dropped the ball and Reuter- came
home. Kealoha hit to center, who
threw to second nippfng Kekuewa who
was off the bag.
FIFTH INNINGS.
Ryan struck out and Cogswell was
safe on Sheldon's error and stole sec
ond. Delorie struck out and Robin
son went out, pitcher to first.
Sheldon was safe on Roberts error,
and stole second. on a passed ball he
reached third. Lemon was given his
base and stole second. Jones struck
out. Nanatta knocked foul fly which
Robinson got. Pahu, who batted in
Richards place, went out, pitcher to
first.
SIXTH INNINGS.
Robinson went out. second to first
Cusack was given his base on balls.
Hampton knocked a fly directly into
the first baseman's hands who also put
out Cusack.
Reuter- went out. second to first, and
Kokf was safe on Cusack's error. Ke-
kuewa hit to pitcher. who threw to
second retiring Koki. Kealoha was hit
by pitcher and given his base. Sheldon
went out, pitcher to first.
SEVENTH. INNINGS.
Jones made a fine catch of Roberts
hot liner and Davis struck out. Ryan
went out, second to first.
Lemon flew out to rightfeld. and
Jones struck out. Vanatta went out,
pitcher TO first.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Cogswell opened the eighth with
base hit, the first one made off Reuter-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
MALES.

Three base hit-Davis.
Two base hits-Pahu, Reuter-, Koki
Sacrifice hit-Koki.
Stolen bases-Lemon, Koki, Davis.
Cogsweu.
Struck out-By Reuter- p, by Hamp-
ton 5.
Bases on balls-Hampton ?. Reuter- g.
Wild pitches-Reuter 1, Hampton ).
Passed ball-Grady 1.
Double plays-Roberts to Cusack to
Cogswen, J. Kekuewa (unassisted).
Umpires-Bowers and Wilder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03

Stolen bases-Ersue j. Williams,
Steere ?, Lishman, Soper, Campbell,
Hardee ?. H. Williams 2
Struck out-By Joy II. by Fardee 4.
Bases on balls-Hardee 3, Joy q
Passed balls-Robinson /, Kiley /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-03
First Game-Punahou vs.. II. A.. c.
Game Called at l:5S p. M.
FIRST INNINGS.

FIRST INNINGS.
base hit. Lishrnan flew out to sec
ond, and Ahrens struck out. Tucker
went out on high fly to Joy.
En- Sue opened with well placed
hit to center. Gleason sacrificed, third
to first. Louis sacrificed, hitting to
first Williams knocked an easy
grounder to Hardee, and was put out
at first.
SECOND INNINGS.
Soper struck out. Campbell was safe
on an error by Kiley, who overthrow
first. Hardee flew out to second, and
Campbell made pretty steal of sec
ond. He tried for third also, but slid
over the base and was put out.
Aylett struck out. Kiley lined the
ball into leftfield for a two base hit,
but Joy struck out. Soper gathered
in Fernandez foul fly.
THIRD INGS-PUNAHOU Err
RORS BADLY.
Williams singled to left and stole
second and third. Robinson struck out.
s5teere sacrificed, second to first, bring
ing Williams home. Lishman raped
safely and stole second. Ahrens struck
out.
A. Williams, new H. A. c. man,
made base hit. En- Sue hit to Hardee
Who threw wide to second and all were
safe. Then came a succession of bad
errors. Gleason hit and Soper missed
the ball, and A. Williams came home,
Robinson dropping the ball at the plate
Robinson threw to second who return
ed the ball, trying to catch En- Sue, who
however, crossed the plate. Louis sac
rificed second to first, Gleason scored
on Williams's hit. Aylett knocked
fly to campbell who threw to first, but
-Soper dropped the ball. Joy went out
second to first.
FOURTH INNINGS-H. A. c. ADDS
THREE RUNS.
Tucker struck out but Kiley dropped
the ball, and Tucker reached first.
Soper hit to right advancing Tucker
to third and stole second. Campbell
struck out. Hardee hit to first who
threw home, but Tucker was safe a.
cross the plate. Hardee then stole
second but Williams struck out. A hit
meant two runs possibly for Punahou,
but Robinson failed to connect again.
Fernandez hit to left, and A. Will
nams singled to center. En- Sues hit
brought Fernandez home. and Gleason
struck out Louis landed for beauti-
full hit to left and A. Williams and En-
Sue scored. ]. Williams hit to short
who threw to third catching Louis who
was forced. Aylett was given his base
on balls. Kiley was the third man out
on high fly to center.
- FIFTH INNINGS.
Steere walked to first and stole sec
ond. Lishman struck out. Ahrens
lined a hot grounder past shortstop
and Steere came home. Centerfield got
the bail and made a wild throw to the
plate and Ahrens was safe on third
8Aylett in right made a beautiful run
ming catch of fuckers fly. He also
gathered in another fly off Soper's bat.
Joy went out short to first. Fernan-
DEE hit to center but A Williams went
to the bench on an easy fly to catcher
En- Sue hit to Hardee who made a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
How to Make Halos.

Make a saturated solution of alum;
that is, dissolve in small quantity of
water as much alum as the water will
take up and spread few drops of it
over a small piece of window glass.
You will find that the solution will
soon crystalize.
Now hold the smooth side of the
glass close to your eye and look
through it at the sun or a gas jet,
and you viii see three halos at differ.
ent distances from the light. The
one nearest the light will be whitish !;
the next one will be partly colored,
with it's blue rays outward, and the
third will be large and highly colored.
The halos are caused by the refrac.
ton of the light by the alum crystals.
Just as a halo around the moon is
caused by the refraction of the light
by the ice particles in the upper air.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Gratitude of a Dog.

Olive Thorne Miller tells Of dog
which belonged to Colonial family.
which was particularly noted for his
antipathy to Indians, whom he delight
ed to track. On one campaign against
the French this dog insisted on accom-
panying his master, although his feet
we're in a terrible condition from hav.
ing been frozen during the previous
winter. During the fight which ended
In the famous Braddock's defeat he
became separated from his master.
and the latter, supposing him killed,
went home without him. Some weeks
later however the dog appeared In
his old home, which was many miles
from the battlefield. He was tired and
worn, but over his sore feet soft moo
casins were fastened, showing that
lie had been among Indians and that
they had taken especial pains to he
kind to him. Thereafter, though he
showed great joy at being among his
own people. neither threats nor brides
could ever induce him to track an In.
dian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

An amusing sport for a party is to
make a number of tissue paper bags.
say one apiece, and fill them with can
dy, nuts or raisns. Fill one or two of
them with flour instead of those
things. Then blindfold each person
in turn and let each one try to find a
bag and break it open with a stick or
cane. If she succeeds the contents of
the bag are hers. If 1t should be the
flour she will get covered with that
and be laughed at for her pains.
The best part of this Is that no one
knows who is going to knock the ones
filed with flour, as after they are
blindfolded each person must be
turned around and around until she
doesn't have any idea in which direc.
ton she is going. So, even if she
knew where the bags of -four were
hanging, she couldn't tell whether she
was going toward one or not. Better
still, have some one who is not going
to try hang up the bags.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

tons of quite unmlstakeable Augustan
work This was another fragment.
measuring 6 feet by T.
The present condition of the exposed
monument would indicate It's having
been destroyed by fire and by deliber-
ate blows, and the broken fragments
are found lying at no distance from
the portions to which they once be-
longed. Several pieces of the lambs
of doors have been recovered. as well
as of the angular pilasters projecting
from the marble screen wall. One of
the most significant discoveries now
made has been that of second, or
posterior. door on the eastern side of
the monument, with the broad steps
leading To II, as represented in fine
bronze of Domitian. 1t Is necessary
to state that the excavation has re.
qured the formation of several small
tunnels, in which are encountered the
beautiful portions still remaining Gin
stu" as well as splendid decorated
blocks, which yet lie obstructing prog.
ress and very diflcult OF extraction.
iht lNN'ut NiliHS Vi tut lOuh-
date rs of the Temple of Castor and
PolluN the Dioscuri-also brought to
light a host of most beautiful and in.
teresting fragments in white marble
They are portions of architectural bits
pieces of cornices, bits of columns,
slices of capitals and such like, that
time or vandalism has laid low.
The excavations here have also un.
yelled part of the secret of the long
endurance-over eighteen centuries
of building such as this: The foun.
dations seem to be as solid as those of
the eternal hills. and neither ordin.
AIRY earthquake nor the destructive
hand of man can bring them down. Nc
wonder the ancient Romans character
lied their city by the epithet "Eter
nal Rome" No where else are such
huge and mighty foundations met with.
Amidst all this abundance of re.
mains from pagan antiquity, the mar
velous church of Santa Maria ANTIGUA,
which Boni brought to light, shows the
arrangement and disposition OF parts
of church in use in the fifth century
of the Christian era, Little that Is
new or interesting has been discovered
for some time past in this church.
In most parts of it the walls are GOV.
cred with mating in order to preserve
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

wall of the college During a rcstora.
ton o. the same palace IN 1859 some
dozen further fragments came TO light
on Feb. lG. 1899. while visiting the
Jesuit church where repairs were go
Ing ON. the present writer was for
unate enough to recognize another
fragment. which had been utilized
since 1923 as the gravestone OF a
Bishop Of lucca. The upper face ot
it rad been smoothcd and inlaid with
verde autico and hrocatelo marbles
so as to represent the arms and Card
malls hat of Sebastiauo Poggio, the
said prclate, On its underside were
sculptured exquisite scrolls and folia-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Difficult Feat With a Bottle.

We want you, il you please, to bal
ance bottle on the back of your
head, and then to stoop down and pick
up a silver quarter from the floor
with your lips and rise again, all with
out letting the bottle fall or touching
II with your hand. If you think the
experiment might he fatal to tfs In
tegrity OF the bots.e-that, in other
words, there might be a smash-up-
use a tin canister, or something OF
ha+ " instead of the bottle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

But the use of the bottle makes the
ieat decidedly more interesting. from
the very fact that smash-up is pos.
sible. The use of tin vessel. there
Tore would be too tame to suit most
boys.
Now, If you will follow our d,rec.
tons closely, you may succeed in tho
Feat and bring the bottle out safe and
whole.
First bend the head forward until
the chin rests on the breast: then bal.
ance the bottle in its place. on the
crown of the head. BE sure to do
the beginning well and the rest will
be easier than it looks.
Bend the knees gently. coming to
the floor on one knee. Then lower the
Lands to the floor, and, thus support.
ed, push the feet gradually and slowly
back until the face is able to reach the
quarter.
Resuming the first position Is mere
ly going through these movements in
reverse order. Slow, steady. even,
careful movement is the secret OF
success in the feat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

estly refused the pronered dedication
to himself and offered ii. instead, to
Peace; and at the close of January OF
that year he dedicated a colossal al
tar, surrounded by marble screen,
upon which were sculptured exquisite
reliefs, representing professions OF the
noble friends of Augustus, priests and
others. These latter were all crowned
with laurel and bore branches OF olive
in their hands. Above them ran an en-
riched frieze displaying deliberately
carved folations, flowers, and fes-
ICONS, typifying the fertility of the
earth. 1t was a golden moment in the
art life of Rome. and the design and
workmanship were of the finest The
monument consisted of a rectangular
platform having a front and back of
thirty-siX feet. with sides measuring
thirty-three feet, and was reached by
a flight of steps from the Via Flaminia.
The position given to it in the
Campus Martins corresponds precisely
with the angle of the Via S. Lorenzo
in Lucina, where that street opens out
of the modern Corso, nearly opposite
Via Frattina and adjoining the Palazzo
Fiano- Ottoboni, in the cellars and
among the foundations of which the
present exploration and excavation
was lately commenced For, inspired
by the fine volume devoted to illustrat-
ing this great monument by Prof
Peterson, of the German Archaeolo-
gcal institute in Rome, the Municipal
ity and the Minister of Public Instruc.
ton, having come to agreement as to
the significance of precisely locating
the site, they approached Signor AL
magia, the proprietor of the palace
who himself a most shillful engineer
and enthusiastic lover of archaeology
not only helped to bring about proper
scheme for the desired research. but
has generously aided 1t with money
In consequence the work was put into
the hands of Signor Cannizaro, who
began operations on July 27. Early
in August an opening was made in
Via Lucina, and presently traces led
the explorer right on to the longitude
nal axis of the spacious altar, even
to the sill of the great door opening to
the Via Flaminia.
AS far back as in 1868 Cardinal Rlcci
Of Montepulciano wrote from Rome to
the secretary Of the Grand Duke of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Special COrrcspOndenCeD

Visitors to the splendid Museo dele
Tcrme. in Rome. have noticed work.
men at various times during the past
year busily modelling and then setting
together portions of a design in relief
reproducing evidently some important
monument OF ancient art They have
been, in truth working under Prot
PasQui endeavoring TO execute re
construction of the magnificent Ara
Pacis dccreed by the Senate in honor
of Augustus, II. c. Is, after his sue.
cessful undertakings in Spain and
Gaul which signali2ed the peace of
the Roman world. The Emperor mod.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Natural Ice Houses.

The peasants of Pongibaud, In the
mountains of Auvsrgne, are acquaint'
ed with a singular summer formation
of ice, presumably due to evaporation
OF underground moisture and conse
quent fall in temperature. or this
phenomena they have for many years
taken advantage to cool and harden
their cheeses. which are deposited In
certain caverns, where this ice is found
to be present, and thus keep good dur
ing the hottest summer months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

A log cabin is made of logs laid one
above another in square form, Joined
at the corners by means of notches
Figure u. A door is made Figure p,
and hung Figure 81. Then a window
is cut and covered with oil paper.
This is done while nothing is built
blt a square pen of logs eight logs
him. 1t should be about 10x6 feet,
the window 2x3 feet, and the door
about 5x21s feet.
The end is built triangle shape Gag
ure y. Then a ridge pole is nailed
across the ends and rooted over with
split logs split into boards.
At one cad a rude chimney and fire.
place of stone should be built, the
chimney reaching Just above the
shanty (figure 81. The stones should
be shinked with clay, as should be the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
The Arctic Baby.

consists mainly of extracts from the
diary which the youthful author kept
of her adventures in the Arctic region
when she and her mamma went there
to join Commander Peary. AS a spe.
cimen this little essay on the walrus
may be given: The walrus weighs
more than thousand pounds, but his
ears are tiny holes in his head, so
small | can just put my finger into
one. But his mustache is terrible
am glad fathers is not like it. The
bristles are as big around as one of
mothers knitting needles. but only
as long as my finger, and the ends
are very sharp. | wonder If Mrs. Wal.
rus kisses him sometimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
EaYptlan Shorthand.

Shorthand writer's should be inter
ested in the recent discovery OF q
papyrus which throws some light on
the state of stenography in Egypt in
the third century. The document found
is a contract between shorthand
school and a man who wished one of
his slaves to acquire the art. The fee
was 100 drachmae, 40 down, 40 at the
end of a year and the balance on
graduation" How long the course
lasted is not stated, but evidently the
art of the stenographer was not an
easy one, and 1t was practlced chiefly
by slaves,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

logs Of the cabin and 1t is finished
(fgure O.,
Tho door should be fastened by a
latch string Figure y,
At the end opposite the fireplace
there should be two or three hunks
figure 81.
If any one wishes directions how 10
tuild bark canoe, dugouts, spruce
bark, batteaux, snowshoes, any kinds
Of traps, deadfalls, or snares, camp
bed or skis, or how to cook any kind
Of wild meat, to 'Jerk' meat, please
call on yours truly.
You can build just shelter for the
night by driving two forked stakes
into the ground, putting a pole across
and piling brush oyar 1.-THE Vaga,
bond
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13

largest truck farm in the world. About
two thousand cucumbers are cut from
the cold frames every day during
March. and the number gradually in
creases to four thousand daily in
April, ten thousand in May and fifteen
thousand every day in June. Some
of these, just as an experiment are
grown to an enormous size. several
feet in length, as the owner of the
farm is a cucumber crank and never
wearies of working with the plant and
its products.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Large Connecticut Deer.

Many of the deer which have been
seen in Connecticut recently are re-
ported to be of large size, and some
observers, who are familiar with deer
in Maine and other sections to the
northward, claim that the Connecti-
cut animals are larger for their age
and in better condition. A possible ex-
PLANTATION is that in the milder climate
Of Connecticut the deer have abundant
feed, excepting in the severest winter
weather
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
Child of the Arctic.

Commander Pearys little daughter.
who was born in the Arctic regions, is
zine years old now. She Is the Only
white child ever born in the Arctic
and her name is Marie Ah-ni.ghi.to.
which is Esquimo for Snow Baby. she
is very intelligent, and is of literary
as well as exploring tastes. In col
alteration with her mamma she has
written a very charming little book
called "Children of the Arctic" 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-13
DESCENDANT OF KING DAVID.
Philadelphia Woman Who Traced Kin
ship to Jewish Family Of Abarbanel.

ship to Jewish Family of Abarbanel.
A lneal descendant Of King Davit
died in Philadelphia recently.
Mrs. Gustav Lipschuetz was her
name. She lived with her husband
and five children at 1919 Diamond
street, but death came in st. Luke's
hospital. where she had undergone an
operation. She was SO years of age.
Through the misty reacnes of sacred
history this woman could trace her
kinship to the distinguished Jewish
family Abarbanel, whose relationship
to King David is undoubted and whose
achievements throughout Europe are
matters of history.
Mrs. Lipschuetz, whose maiden
name was Bertha Neumann sprang
from that branch of the family OF
which Don Isaac Abarbanel, prime
minister of Spain in 1892, was the
head. During that time, when perse-
cution against the Jews began as a
result of the change in the religious
views of Ferdinand and Isabella, Don
Isaac was obliged to fee with his less
favored brethren. The family scat
tered, settling in various parts OF Eu-
rope. Don Isaac afterward became
prime minister in Italy.
The grandfather of the dead woman
was Rudolph Hirsch Abarbanel. one
of the foremost rabbis of Germany In
the last century. The city Gretz, where
he died, gave him public funeral, and
4 the government buildings were draped
| in mourning.