davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08
Small Crowd
at Ball Game
trrom sundays Advertiser,

q (From sundays Advertiser.)
There was miserably slim crowd at
the ball park yesterday and 1t cannot
be said that they had any great in
ducement in the way OF fast ball to
make them go, in the first game. The
second game was a better one in that
both teams had most of their regular
players. The Punahous defeated the
Diamond Heads to / and the Rams
bested the Saints l to 0. ""-
Sam Chillingworth pitched the first
part of the game against the Puns and
was walloped badly in the first and
fifth, Sam showed a mighty lot of
grit in going in to pitch and he GER
tain1y never lost his head. Pitching
is not his forte however, although he
might prove to be very dangerous
twirler with more practice.
Eddie Fernandez made the only run
for the Jewels in the seventh. A
rooter with fog horn voice informed
him. that, if he would quit dancing on
the plate, he would score. Just to see
if the rooter was right, Eddie quit and
he scored
These were the first games of the
second series so that the percentages
of the team are: Punahous and Rams
1000 percentage and nothing for the
Jewels and Saints.
The second game was really classy
one;' the Kams and Saints giving an
exhibition that is seldom equalled by
! big leaguers. For twelve innings JOY
and Lota pitched the classiest ball per
haps ever seen on the local grounds,
backed by excellent support from all
the players. For eleven innings Meth
er side made a run nor the promise
of one; excepting a long hit by Aylett
that netted him three bags and that
would have given speedier runner
a home run. The record shows the
class of ball played. In the first OF
the twelfth the Kams got their lone
and winning run
The Saints were unable to score il
their half of the twelfth; Joy got saf'
but was doubled on Ayletts fly being
caught. Soares got safe but was called
out at second on Gleason's hit, on ;
vary dnhions decision
Tba off;c;al scnres ware.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08
A NE1aHBoR's KINDNESS.

Mr.. w. J. Fuller, ]. p, storekeeper
Rendelsham. South Australia, writes;
~ was called TO see a neIghbor who
was suffering from severe cramps and
who really thought he was past help.
! gave him three doses of Chamber
lain g Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and in few hours he had
quite recovered. / frequently use this
remedy in my own family and sell it
TO my customers ON positive guaran.
tee." For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08

Three-base hit. Aylett; bases on
balls, off Joy 2, Lota l; struck out, by
JOY 10, Lota 5; wild pitch, Joy; double
plays, Kamaiopili to Vannatta to Reu-
ter, Nahiwa to Reuter-, Vannatta to
Reuter-. Umpire, s. Chillingworth;
scorer, W. II. Babbitt. Time Of game,
hour 20 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08

The Bulletins whitewashed the Stars
the other day. The question arises,
"What win happen to the Stars when
the Giants get hold of them9n The
answer is that it will be worse than
the 'Tiser-Waialua game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08

Two base hits, Fernandez, Leslie;
three base hits, Hampton, Lyman, Low
rev; bases on balls, off Castle 0, 8.
Chiuingworth 0, Leslie 2; struck out,
by Castle 7, s. Chillingworth Leslie
1; sacrifice hits, Castle, Albright;
double plays, II. Chillingworth to Les
lie, Lyman to Mareallino, Castle 10
Hampton to Marcallino. Umpire, joy;
scorer, w. II. Rabbit. Time of game,
l hour % minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08

some Of onr local players out there to
take grand lesson in that very neces.
sary element of success, esprit de corps,
The official score was; a,-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-08

United States District Attorney
Breckohs, who has been suffering from
stomachs troubles for some days, was
not able to be down at his Office yes
terday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

ure Of Victory. The pedestal is carved
with handsome bas-reliefs. The gardens
are connected with sthe mainland by
bridge decorated with many hns carved
figures.
Beyond is the palace residence, a large
and handsome structure. From this point
starts the English gardens, with heaud-
full forests and cascades. This garden
covers nearly 900 acres. Though the
place has been decorated with fountains
artificial cascades and restaurants. 1t has
not been robbed Of its natural beauty
For miles the drive leads through Birdie
paths canopied by gigantic oaks and ma
pie trees. Here and there are scattered
several quaint buildings, such as the
Monopteros, a small temple; the strange
Chinese tower and the dairy where
women bring their babies to get fresh
milk on a warm summer afternoon To
the east Of the park Is a handsome stone
bridge, and close by IL large and well
equipped observatory.
The most interesting part of the city
is the Max Joseph Piatz- 1t is the cen
ter Of life and is situated between the
old and new quarter, being adorned with
monument of King Max Joseph. This
colossal statue is the work Of Rauch. Of
Berlin, but was cast in bronze by stigi-
mayer. The King Is In sitting posture.
the figure rests on a pedestal adorned
with figures emblematic of agriculture
art, constitution and religion. There are
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

tenn as applied to the indians lies In the
fact that when the young boys and girls
return to their own people they fall I'M
der the influence of the elders, which Is
always exertcd in the direction of retro
erosion. The majority Of the graduates
of the schools. including the colleges, re-
vert to a greater or less degree after
returning to the tribes, and many OF
them make an effort to forget English
as speedily as possible. The theory that
our graduates will exercise an elevating
influence on their elders is mistaken
one and contrary to reason. The only
solution Of the dificulty-brutal as 1t
may seem--lies IN cutting OFF the pres
ent generation as much as possible from
their families, and the surroundings in
which they spend their childhood. This
can only be eontrived by removing them
to some distance from the Indian coun-
try for a few years at least after leav-
ing school. An agency that should take
these young people TO the East and find
them useful employment would be doing
a good work. The girls make excellent
nurses and house servants. They are
tractable under judieioua treatment and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

Father and his influence FOR good or III Is
greater than all the other government
agencies. The Crows are fortunate in be-
ing under the care of man Of the right
sort. Major G. s. Reynolds assumed
charge OF the reservation six years ago,
but he is Western man and came from
the nearby town Of Billings. Sd that his
people were no strangers to him.
bronzed. wiry man of middle age and
middle height, with a keen gray eye Is
Reynolds. He knows his Indian as a
cowboy knows his broncho. He realizes
that, with all his vlriiity. the Indian has
a strong streak of the child in his conl-
position and he can not be handled rightly
without due allowance being made for
that characteristic. Reynolds is not one
Of your long-haired, spectacular, bonn
bastes furioso agents who keep the In
dams irritated and often drive them to
shoot up the agency, when the long haired
one takes to the tail timber. bowling for
troops. The most pronounced trait OF
Reynolds mentaA makeup is common sense
and after THAI sympathy. He is human
all over and he allows that the indian Is
as human as himself. He lives with his
family in simple fashion among his peo-
pie who are as free to come to his house
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

throws up a shack Of rough boards and
gets out to his neids with the pillow. The
second or third year viii see him In q
pretty cottage, surrounded by flower and
vegetable gardens and protected BY shade
trees. Some build q good barn at the
outset and live in 1t until they can ind
time to put up comfortable dwelling.
Riding along the 20 miles OF the newly
opened Huntiey project Of the Reclama-
tion Service. then along the irrigated
lands Of the state running through IL
miles on the north side Of the river up
to Billings, one sees all the stages Of de-
velopment, from the man still living in
tent to the settler In his fourth year.
schoolhouses and churches are thickly
sprinkled throughout the district and as
almost all the holdings are small--40
acres Is the size OF the average farm--all
have nearby neighbors and the old-hme
isolation of the Western farmer Is I'M
known to them. in fact, the country 70
covered with village settlements after
the manner Of the farming districts OF
England and the continent Of Europe.
The auickening process that 10 trans
forming the Yellowstone Valley has ex-
tended to the indians. few years ago
the Crows were scattered over their large
reservation In banda Of few hundred
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

sal figure Of King Macmillan H.. erected
by his faithful subjects. The king Ia rep
resented In his coronation robes. he
stands with dignity. holding the roll OF
the constitution In one hand and
sword In the other. The pedestal Is
adorned with reliefs Of allegoricai ng-
ures of Peace, Enlightenment, Strength
and Justice. At the upper angles are -FOUR
lovely figures cast in bronze, bearing the
Bavarian coat-of-arms and laurel
wreaths.
Munich is adorned with several splen-
did statues One Of these is the Wit
telsbach Fountain, which symboiizes the
constructive and destructive force OF
water. A handsome square is the KONG
platz Here Is a splendid Giypototeck, a
repository of ancient and modern sculp-
ture. The building is of stone, designed
in Ionic type, with a porch Of eight col
umns. 1t is Yauited within suggesting
the Roman style. Opposite is the exit
bition building done In magnificent Corin-
THAN style. 1t contains permanent ex-
hibition Of Munich artists. This square
has a magnificent gateway with Doric
and Ionic columns.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

several other large and handsome struc-
lures, none finer than the National Thea
ter. This is approached by portico OF
eight Corinthian columns. The pedimen-
tai fFescoes represent Pegasus, Horae,
Apollo and the muses.. The interior is
large and has a seating capacity Of 1900
people: It is also known because Of the
handsome boxes and exquisiteiy. beautiful
mural decorations Near the National
Theater Is the Residenz Theater, and al
though It has only seating capacity Of
about 800, 1t Is richly decorated In a
splendid rocco style.
There are few cities in Europe that
have made q greater effort to improve
their streets. An especially handsome
street Is the Ludwig Strasse. Though
less than a mile in length, 1t Is beauti-
fully kept, shaded by trees on both
sides and adorned by many handsome
homes But the finest street In Europe
is the Macmillan Strassek This street is
interesting because it expands into
square, relieved with pleasure grounds.
On the right side is the Mint, building
Of the sixteenth century, but completely
remodeled during the last few years. The
old court Is in the Renaissance style. In
the square are the government buildings
and the National Museum. In the center
rise four splendid monuments to four
great generals
Perhaps the finest monument is colos-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

angels who are sending shafts Of lightning |
at the sinners. On the other side rise |
the souls of the blessed. Van Dyek, the
pupil OF Rubens. has some wonderful
paintings 10 the gallery Especially
charming because Of Its sympathetic
treatment Is the "Rest After the Flight
Into Egypt" Mary is depicted holding
her sleeping baby close to her breast
The Holy Joseph stands behind her and
looks down upon the Christ with a look
of wonderment end love-
Among the great italian masters whose
paintings are represented here are Carlo
Dolci, Botticeli. Andrea del sarto and
Titan.
Rich as the old Pinakoteck is in the
works of the old masters, the new gallery
has an equally fine collection OF modern
paintings. There are several splendid pic
lures, the work of Arnold Boeklin. Inc
finest Of these studies Is called "Play
Among the Waves" 1t shows water
nymph and a sea maid playing together
ON the waves. The treatment is decidedly
interesting aud original. The gallery
boasts as having several Of Lenbach's
best studies. Especially noteworthy Is
study of Prince Bismarck, q wonderfully
strong portrait Of the Iron Chancellor. In
lovely contrast Is the daughter Of Hero
dias. depicted with great sweetness and
individuality.
The Glyptoteck Is what the name Inn
niles. a museum Of ancient and modern
sculpture. II has a number of fine old
| Greek statues. One, a shepherd at sleep
| and two pediments once adorned Greek
| temple. The building is itself very beau
tifui. The visitor Is Immediately i'm
| pressed by the splendid and harmonious
| arrangement of the gallery. The walls
: are beautiful marble stucco, each room
being Of some one rich tint. The stucco
walls give the appearance of being built
| Of richest marble. The ceiling is enriched
by frescoes and beautiful medallions. One
of these represents the destruction of
Troy
Munich boasts of a handsome artist
club. 1t Is a brick structure, with
large terrace, where people come to dine
out of doors. In the salon are a num-
Der of handsome paintings by different
German artists. Adjoining is a large
library, with many drawings and works
of ert. Above stairs is a large ballroom.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

souls. living in tepees and subsisting on
rations supplied by the government. They
filed their days with the congeniar occu-
pations Of loafng. racing on their ponies
about the valleys, fishing, pow-wowing
and holding ceremonial dances. 1t was
not to be expected that they should have
done anything useful, for they did not
need to and, indeed, had little opportun.
ity. Four years ago, or, perhaps. 1t was
Ave. their reservation was opened up and
they were given definite ailotments OF
land to make a living out Of 1t was
drastic measure to take men who had
hereditary aversion to work and had
never earned a meal in their lives and
throw them largely upon their own re-
sources. If success has come out OF 1t In
the case of the Crows 1t Is due In the
main to the wise guidance and firm con-
troll Of the agent In charge Of them:
The solution Of the Indian problem
which Is in fact an aggregation of diner
ent problems, depends for Its solution
more upon the agents than upon rny ctner
factor. Legislators may pass laws ana
the administration issue regulations, Dut
the ultimate issue Is In the hands o. the
man on the spot. He IL the visible ana
tangible representative Of the Great
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

with a handsome sealed ceiling and beau
tiful carved chairs.
The National Museum is another gal
lery. The collection was started more
than a half century ago, although the
present building is new one.
contains works of art of every kind, from
prehistoric times down to- the present
days. The woodwork and architecture
of each room is in keeping with the
period and country. The collection IN
cludes weapons Of all kinds and coun-
tries, curious bedsteads, chests. splendid
Jewels, rare iaces and glassware from
France, Germany and Italy. Above
stairs are rare wax figures made In
different countries representing scenes
from the life of Christ. Splendid as are
the galleries and museums the Siegesthor
| or Triumphal Art is a monument OF
which the people are most justly proud.
This splendid arch is an imitation Of
the arch of Constantine in Rome. 1t
| Is built Of stone and embellished with
| handsome medalhons in marble.
! The art life and charm of the city give
much beauty to the Bayarian capital
| Wherever one turns there are splendid
art shops showing the creative genius
| Of old and modern masters. Vying with
| the paintings are rare etchings, engrav-
| ings and wonderful examples OF pho
| Biography.
This art life gives a splendid color and
| peculiar charm to the city, especially
/ at noon and In the evening, when the
artists come to drink their beer and
smoke their pipes. They do much to
preserve the quaintness of the city.
Nature contributes her charm to the
beauty. For the city is set among noun
tains of wonderful grandeur.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

- rAR,the center Of the State Of Mon
HV tana and Immediately south Of the
Z Yellowstone River lies the Grow Res
ervation. It, Ia 100 miles in length ana
about 90 miles across. 1t Is part OF tne
marvelousay rich Yellowstone valley. OF
which the busting town Of Billings 3 the
focal point. Great herds of cattle feed
upon the rolling ground and countless
sheep are pastured about the hills. bAl.
Iines has shipped $1,000, 600 pounds Of wool
IN d single year. Standing upon one OF
the commanding heights miles OF deep
green alfalfa fields are seen stretching
through the valleys on every hand. -Four
hundred miles OF main canals and thou
sands of mics of laterals and bitches
wind about the face of the country carry
ing to the eager but thirsty Land tne
water which insures the most bounteous
crops.
The people who possess this territory
are fully alive to their God-given oppor-
tunities. A more energetic, farsighted
community it would be difaeuit to fnd
anywhere. There Is razor-edge alive
ness about them that is inspiring In the
extreme. They have big ideals and
broad outlook. The last thing that one
may accuse the latter-day Montanan OF
Ii provinciaiism. Whilst local welfare is,
Of course, the ilrst consideration. he works
for the advancement Of bis state and
takes as much interest in the prosperity
Of the nation as any New Yorker. The
way in which the country Is growing
and gaining In population 10 simply be-
wildering. You may camp on one OF the
hilla ana sec the farmhouses springing
I'D N every direction as mushrooms sprout
IN night. Settlers are coming into the
valley at the rate Of one hundred and
more In a WHOLESOME to take up irriga-
tion farming and others to try their luck
At the less costly but uncertain dry.
farming. They attack the soil 90 starv-
lna man might 3 steak. The newcomer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13
GTozzgA zlIzhxz5

as they are to 90 to the ONCE with their
business. 1t is interesting to spend day
on his shaded veranda watching the bucks
and squaws come and go on their various
errands.
More often than not the business was
trivial or the complaint grounGless, but
each got a patient hearing and the ex-
preston of the departing face told that
il the caller had not effected his or her
purpose. at least there had been the sat
isfaction OF talking 1t over with the
agent. One petitioner was very persist
ent and pursued his purpose for two or
three days. HE wanted TO get his daugh-
ter out of school and take her home
where In twenty-four hours she would be
wearing a blanket and living in tepee'
for her family are OF the old-time type,
little removed from savagery and strong
ly prejudiced against all the white mans
institutions. The agent knows that de-
spite the elevating influence Of her school
ing, the girl Is destined for life Of i'm
morality, but he is powerless to interfere
after she reaches the age Of eighteen, when
freedom from the school and the control
of the teachers ensues. The most dis
couraging feature Of our educational sys-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

The old pinakoteck, or museum, Is
perfect treasure-housa Of old masters.
long flight of marble stairs leads to
hall decorated with six life-size oil paint
ings Of the empepors who were Of inhu-
ence in the founding and charging of
the gallery. The Brst two rooms are
devoted to b collection of Cologne and
Lower Rhine paintings. The subjects are
limited to Christ, Mary, the apostles and
the saints. The figures are drawn con-
ventionally, buA the colors are IS fresh
as though they were painted yesterday.
Following are the old Netherland schools,
with originals and copies Of the best mas
tiers.
The gallery has fine collection Of
Peter Paul Rubens. There is nothing
loveIier than the "Wreaths Of Flowers"
In the center is the Madonna with the
Christ Child standing on her knee. The
two are surrounded by flowers and hoy-
ering angels. But Rubens' strongest study
is that Of the damned sinking into hell
The devil and his followers are going
down, pain and anguish written on their
faces. On high among the clouds appears
Holy Michael surrounded by band of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13
NzzzzzxaAzLAxxz5


"a UNICH Is one Of the Oldest cities
HIN In Germany. Henry the Lion
Hk built q bridge over the river,
custom house, mint and a salt depot
Ia the present city in the twelfth cen
fury. The only Important structure In
the place at the time was great mon
astery. Under the Wittelsbach princes
the town first commenced to grow. Otno
the IlIustrious built his residence at Mu-
nich. and mis- son, Lewis tine Severe, en-
Iarged the town. 1t was almost entirely
destroyed By IRE in the fourteenth cen
fury, ana It remained for Lewis the Ba-
varian to rebuild IT, The real growth Of
the city began under King Macmillan l.,
who removed many of the old buildings
and erected many splendid edihces IN
their stead: but It was the son, Lewis
III, 20 whom Munich is especially In
debted for It's present magnificence. IL
was largely through his efforts and en-
tlsusiasm for art that the Bavarian capi
tai became one Of the foremost art cities
OF Europe. Munich soon meant to Ba-
varla what Paris symbolizes 70 France.
Artists would gather from all parts Of
Europe. Skilled engineers heightened
and widened the streets. Landscape gar
deners designed several handsome gar
dens, and five or six magnificent palaces
were started. Many Of the public build
ings now considered the finest structures
were begun then The transformation
was 80 great that Munich soon became a
wonderfully attractive city. After once
earning the reputation 1t has grown and
prospered until today it Is recognized az
one Of the most cosmopolitan of cities.
Nowhere does the old and new blend so
tremendously; nowhere has the old been
remodeled into the new so artistically.
Though many OF the old and narrow
streets still have quaint houses that
speak of centuries that are past. every
where are seen handsome new boulevaTds,
handsome structures and fine gardens-
One of the most beautiful of the latter
is the Macmillan Garden, with woods
and flower beds. while the outskirts are
adorned with handsome villas. At one
end Of the garden is a SlegeFs Denkmai.
a tall statue crowned with golden fig