davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

two more tallies. Raphael was a
trifile slow in making third and
speedy throw from Madeira ended
the catcher's life at the third sack.
Dreier went up and down, flying to
first. This was the end, for the
Portuguese trio, Bushnell, Deponte
and Ornellas, flew out in quick sue
cession.
Down to the lonely cellar went the
Portuguese, while the Native Sons
scared to first place for the first
time this season. Desha pitched
medium game, walking six and strik-
ing out like number, allowing only
two hits. Lota took up the attack
in the eighth and had one put out
and two assists to his credit at the
end of the game.
Portuguese-Souza, 3D. Rego, rf.;
Pedro, p; Bushnell, I'd; Deponte,
s., IT,; Ornellas, IT,, s.; Flizer, LIST;
Joseph, c., and Madeira, CT
Native Sons--Rice, IT,; w. Desha,
CT; Kualli, S.; Hamauku, I'd; Raph-
ael c.; Markham, Sd; Dreler, list,
A. Desha, p; Lota, p; Mcintyre, rf.,
and D. Desha, RI.
Portuguese
Runs .........0 % 0 0 0 0 0 90
Hits ........1 90 0 } 0 1 0 o.
Native Sons
Runs .....O 90 1 0 0 % As
Hits .......0 0 0 0 1 Is
Summers hitting, Kan Yen's bril-
liant work at short, Hayes pitching
and Apau's breakdown were the fea-
lures of the Stars play in the game
against the Japanese. Despite the
bad start, Apau walking four and al
lowing Walker to score on a wild
pitch before one out was registered,
the Stars came through victorious,
but only because Hayes delivered
the goods and was wonderfully well
in the field. True, there
were two errors against the Stars,
All Toon and Miller offending, but
Miller's error was not costly one.
All Toon fell down in the first, but
in a measure that error was due to
Apau, who threw to first to eaten
Walker, when he might well have
attended more to his pitching.
Thence to the end of the game Alb
Toon did remarkably well, retiring
sixteen men in clean style.
When Hayes took charge of the |
attack and Apau was accommodated |
with a seat on the bench, the Stars
played ball, and not once did the
Japanese look like adding to the |
score. In the second Walker made |
first on seconds error, but he was
caught trying to steal second. In
the third Akana made first on shorts
tumble, hard chance, stole second, 4,
but was left there. Chillingworth |
reached second in the fifth, on a hit |
and steal, and Brito reached first in
the ninth, but that was all.
The Stars tied the score in the |
second, Summers hit TO center scor- |
ing All Tin, but JOY hunted and Sum- |
ner was caught trying for home. Just |
imagine Joy bunting with Sumner on !
third and no outs! O'Sullivan's hit |
to short put Joy on third, but there |
he stuck. Sumner reached first in
the fourth and second in the seventh, |
but all the damage was done in the |
eighth.
Hayes made first on an inf1eld hiT
which bounced over pitchers head |
just out of reach; he advanced on
Kan Yen's fly, bunt over pitchers |
head, and was sacrificed to third by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
JUNE is.
OAHU LEAGUE.
J. A. C.-Vs---p. A. C.
STARS -vs-HAWAlI.

Reserved Seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at e. o.
Hall & Sons Sporting Department.
Entrance, King Street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunsts
Cigar Store from p. m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
Prices-grandstand, 35c and Csc;
general 15c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-13

Seats at M. A. eunst & Co.
Ringside Seats $500
Orchestra Seats ...$1.5O and $500
General Admission .........$1.O0
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
q SECZI0N or T1Hr R4TxINT oE2cE

other state thus holding up the long established
reputation Of the Connecticut Yankees" Next
comes the District of Columbia and then Cali
fornia, Washington, Nevada, Colorado and other
western states.
The present commissioner of patents, Mr. Ed
ward Il. Moore, Is of the ablest administrators
who has ever been at the head of this branch OF
the government 1t has been his aim and ambi-
tion to expedite In every manner possible the ex
amnatons of all applications for patents pre-
sented-thereby enabling the quick issuance or
patents whose novelty II not validity can in time
be guaranteed by the government This will do
away with the criticisms OF the patent Office for
its slowness" In passing upon patents, and 1t VIII
also do away with large amount OF the litigation
which now devolves upon inventors by being
drawn into suits for infringments. etc. In limo
with these improved methods there is now In
progress classification Of all the material In
the patent office. This means the systematic
classification OF all the material through which the
patent Offices expert examiners have to search
when they are passing upon the applications OF
inventors. When this vast accumulation OF
data is arranged for ready reference II will enable
the issuing of patents more quickly after appca'
tions received than has ever heretofore been
possible and, more important yet, It will give TO
every patent issued greater guarantee OF validity
than is possible now when such document is
issued following what may eventually be proven
20 have been an incomplete search" in which the
examiner inadvertently overlooked Nor failed to
find an earlier patent on n similar invention,
The work OF the patent office is carried on
through the medium of some half hundred direr'-
ent divisions, each devoted to some one class OF
inventions, such as carriage and wagons, or fire
arms, or harvesters. or typewrters. At the head
OF each of these divisions is principal examiner
who is specialist in his particular field, and he
is assisted by one or more experts who have
made a life study OF the particular section OF the
inventive field TO which they are assigned Many
of these men have been in their present positions
for twenty or thirty years and have at their
finger tips everything connected with the history
and development of invention in their espective
spheres, and yet Uncle Sam gets the services OF
these experienced authorities for salaries that in
most cases do not exceed ST. 500 to $4,000 per year
In each division there is force OF clerical
workers who file the drawings which must be
presented with every patent application in lieu
OF the small working models which were once
required These clerical workers also have to
stamp the date and hour of the receipt OF every
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
Browning a Great TaIksr.

II Lord Houghton talked more than
most people he certainly was eclipsed
by Mr. Browning, who spoke louder
and with greater persistency than
anyone | have ever come across in
my life. Although ! had known him
as a girl, we did not renew our ac-
uuaintance until after my marriage,
when saw a great deal of him, as he
constantly came to our house. He
dined with us often, and used to
come and see me generally every
Sunday afternoon. He was very agree
able and kind, and. although | was
never one of his devoted followers
and often told him l had never been
able to read a line OF his poetry, he
still continued his friendship with
me. think most people feared rath-
er than loved him-certainly men
did; but women adore poets, and
they worshiped Mr.. Browning.-From
Lady ST. Heller's Memories"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
4 TN0C4Z ANlJlCY YHZADQllARzz1Y NJ me
)o4ZEIYT OFFICE

patent application and this little detail often
becomes matter of the greatest importance
when two or more men discover the same inYen'
tlon at about the same time Indeed, In the case
OF certain OF our most valuable inventions, such
the telephone, more than one man hit on the
idea simultaneously but the wealth that lay IN
wait for the lucky inventor went to the man who
won in the to the patent Office. 1t Is because
of this keen rivalry that inventors all over the
country are welcoming the present movement
to issue patents more quickly In days gone by
inventors have in some instances had to mark
time" for years before they could get their pat
euts and this not only did an injustice to the
inventor and to the workmen who might have
been employed meanwhile In manufacturing the
new product, hut it also deprived the public at
large of the benefit of new discoveries designed 10
benefit II in way or another.
In an average year there are upward of twice
as many applications for patents as are granted
Some of the things upon which patents are sought
are not patentabe, and in many instances 1t Is a
case of another fellow found 1t first" The patent
office officials tell many really pathetic stories Oh
men in isolated localities who have devoted years
of hard work to working out some invention
ignorant all the while that some other person had
gone over the same ground, worked out the in
yention and secured patent perhapc many years
before The number of new patents keeps well
ahead of the number OF patents that expire the
latter totalng In the ordinary year not more than
issued One hundred to two hundred patents are
also relssued each year.
Each applicant for a patent must pay TO the
government fixed fee OF S35, but II his applica-
ton is mado through an attorney-as is the case
in most instances as above expained-the total
expense ere an inventor secures his coveted pro-
lection on his brain-child is likely to be at least
double the amount of the fee. II is sometimes
said that our American patent system Is not SO
effective as is that in vogue in Germany but GER
tain il is that Uncle Sans patent machinery has
been the indirect means OF returning greater
wealth to inventors than has been attained by
the patrons of any foreign patent establishment.
Incidently It may be noted that there Is disposi
tion on the part OF all the leading nations OF the
world TO get together patent matters and to
work in harmony in the issuance Of patents. In
deed, in late years, one of the most important
duties OF the United States commissioner OF pat
ents has been that represented by negotiations In
connection with international treaties on this
subject and seldom year goes by that he does
. not visit one or more foreign countries in the
effort to bring about better understanding be-
tween nations on this score.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
OLD THEATER LOTTERY
CHICAGO SHOW HOUSE BROUGHT
s6ooooo IN 1867.
5ulder Of crosby's Opera House Went
Broke on Enterprise and Decided
to Dispose Of Place by
Lottery.

Doubtless in the rummage Of a good
many homes in this country might
still be found elaborate and ornate
certificates Of chance in the great lot
terry of Crosby's opera house, Chicago.
the drawings for which took place
January 81, 1867. Nearly one hundred
thousand of those chances were sold
at s. per chance, the builder Of the
opera house retaining more than TWEEN.
ty-fve thousand himself after the sale
had closed.
This beautiful theater. famous in
It's day, was erected by Uranus II.
Crosby, a prosperous wholesale liquor
merchant. who went to Chicago from
Massachusetts. lie planned so mag
niiicently that when he had his build
ing finished and furnished he had put
into It not only all his business money,
but most of his private fortune as
well, the institution standing him
about 100000. 1t was too early for
a temple of art" in Chicago, and the
builder went broke. Then II was that
the plan to sell the house by lottery
was formed and carried out. The
prospectus described the building and
its furnishings, the latter including a
number of very costly paintings. For
months the sale went on. The pur-
chasers covered the whole country.
The hopes of the winners ran high,
not only because OF the capital prize,
the opera house itself, but because Of
the lesser prizes, especially the paint
ings.
The drawing was directed by a
board of men representing half dozen
cities. For two days before 1t took
place train loads of ticket holders
rolled into Chicago. On the Sunday
preceding the Monday Of the drawing
the streets were crowded lmprovised
sleeping Accommodations had to be
provided for the vast throng. Every
hall, rs well as every hotel and board
ing house, was filled to its capacity.
The grand prize was not reached un-
I'll the one hundred and thirteenth
drawing, and It went to man who
was in Chicago, one Of the few who
had forgotten all about his investment
and knew nothing, at the time, of the
drawing-A. II. Lee of Prairie du
Rocher, III. Several Of the paintings.
including Bierstadt's "The Yosemite
Valley" we're drawn by Mr.. Crosby
Four days after the drawing Mr..
Lee went to Chicago, but, in recogni-
ton Of Mr.. Crosby's high purposes
and the sacrifices they had cost him.
offered TO sell him the theater for
100000 which price was paid to BIN
by Mr.. Crosby out of the proceeds OF
the lottery. This restoration Of for
tune did not last long, The opera
house was destroyed in the great fire
II 1871.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
M.morIaI 70 Eamou, Women.

The chapel of the new Liverpool
cathedral. which is to be open next
summer, has a scheme Of beautiful
stained glass windows commemora-
tive of the deeds Of good women. Be-
sides the women of the Bible the fol-
lowing are commemorated: DR.. Alicia
Marvel and all who have laid down
their lives for their sisters, Grace Oar
ling and all courageous maidens, Jo-
sephine Butler and all brave cham
pions OF purity. Mary Collet and all
prayerful women, Louise Stewart and
all the army of martyrs. Christine Ros-
setti and all sweet singers, Catherine
Gladstone and all loyal-hearted wives.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and all
women who have seen the infinite In
things, Angela Burdette-Coutts and all
women almoners of the king Of
heaven, Mother Cecile and all womer
loving and large hearted in counsel.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
Possibly Sarcastic.

Three men sat in row In a car,
facing middle-aged, clean-shaven
man Of ruddy complexion, who had an
elongated leather case on his knees.
Said the first man: Il bet l can tell
that mans business. He's a Doctor"
Wrong" commented the second.
It's a carpet-layer."
NIX on the carpet layer" said the
third. IT'S piano tuner"
The middle-aged man across the
aisle put down his leather case and
leaned forward. Il couldn't help over.
hearing you gentlemen" he said, 'and
| want to correct you. My name is
George Harvey. l am veterinary
1urgeon and If can be Of any service
to you call on me-"
They are still wondering what he
really meant by his offer of service.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
COFFEE HEART
Very Plain In Some People.

A great many people go on suffering
from annoying ailments for a long
time before they can get their own
consent to give up the indulgence
from which their trouble arises.
A gentleman In Brooklyn describes
his experience. as follows:
Il became satisfied some months
ago that owed the palpitation OF the
heart from which l suffered almost
daily, to the use OF coffee, Il had been
coffee drinker for 80 years) but I
found 1t very hard to give up the bev-
erage.
"One day / ran across a very sem
sible and straightforward .presenta,
tion OF the claims OF Postum, and
was so impressed thereby that con
cluded to give 1t a trial.
MY experience with II was unsat-
isfactcy till learned how It ought
TO be prepared-by thorough boiling
for not less than Is or 20 minutes
After | learned taat lesson there was
no trouble.
Postum proved to be most palat-
able and satisfactory hot beverage
and l have used 1t ever since.
The effect on my health has been
most salutary. The heart palpltation
from which ] used TO suffer SO much,
particularly after breakfast has dis
appeared and l never have a return OF
1t except when dine or lunch away
from home and drink the old kind OF
coffee because Postum Is not served.
/ find that Postum cheers and inYig.
crates while 1t produces no harmful
stimulation" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial proves an eye opener
TO many.
Read the little book, "The Road 10
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above Iettert A new
one appears from time 90 time. They
are genuins, true, and full OF hsnaa
Interest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11

Ing for the patent office. This institution has for
many years past occupied portion OF the build
Ing of the department of the interior at Washing
ton and since the volume OF inventions pouring
in to be considered candidates for patents has
steadily Increased year by year It has naturally
followed that the present quarters are hopelessy
inadequate In order TO make room the author
ties few years ago arranged TO get rid OF the
thousands OF original models OF old inventions
which had accumulated In the days when II
was necessary TO send a working model well
as drawings with an application for a patent But
this was by no means complete solution for
the problems The patent office must needs file
and keep on permanent record the papers In every
patent case aud these have been piling up at
such rate In recent years that II is a grave prob
lem how and where to store them in such fashion
that they can readily be brought TO light when
needed for reference as in the case OF the law
suits that are always growing out Of patents on
inventions.
However there are other branches OF our ma
tonal government that need new buildings Just as
much as does the patent office, and this brings us
to the novel argument that Is being advanced In
behalf OF the patent Office being granted new
home In advance of all others II is being pointed
out to congress that the patent Office is one gov
ernmeDt institution and almost the only one, that
is selfsustalnlng For other activities Uncle Sam
has TO go down IN his pocket or rather the people
do through the medium OF taxes. In maintaining
the patent Office, however, the inventors and they
alone pay the freight What Is more, not ohIy
Is this bureau for inventors self-supporting, but
It actually returns a profit, or In other words, It
has on hand a surplus at the end OF each year
after all expenses have been paid. This net sur
plus has been ping up in the United States treas
ury until It now amounts to about S7,OOOOOO, and
It is this money, such part OF It as may be nee
essary that It is desired TO have expended for a
new building for the patent once,
AS is well known, we Americans are the great
est nation OF inventors in the world About
million United States patents have been granted,
whereas the aggregate number OF foreign patents
granted by all foreign countries combined has
amounted TO date TO only about two million pat
ents The fever OF invention in the United States
has waned temporarily IN panic year." and It
slumped at time during the Civil war; but
otherwise there has been a steady increase in the
number OF patents issued and from $4,000 to
10000 new patents are now issued each year. In
proportion 10 population, more patents are issued
10 citizens OF Connecticut than to residents OF any
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11

ONGRESS is Just now being urged
10 provide for the erection OF n
new building for the use OF the
United States patent office. and
this plea for better facilities for
taking care of the business Of the
inventors OF the country has
brought out some interesting facts
in connection with this unique
branch Of our national government.
And. It may be added. for all that
the people Of the republic take a
keen interest In invention as boz
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
Mendelssohn in a Rage

Mendelssohn I'm rage a fine sight for
then his eyes simply blazed out from under the
long lashes This was not rare with him. The
orchestra at Dusseldorf was responsible for much
OF his Irritation. He gives humorous description
Of their lack OF time and tune Every allegro
leaves on twice fast as II began. and the oboe
plays E.natural in C-minor, and they carry their
fddles under their coats when 1t rains. and when
II is fine they do not cover them at all; and II
you once heard me conduct this orchestra, not
even four horses could bring you there a second
time Dole Famous Composers"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
After a Big Haul.

"Binks used TO be daft on the sub
ject of buried treasure. What's he up
to now?"
Hes got up an expedition to Asia
Minor to try to find the place whers
Methuselah stored his birthday pres
ents."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11

THE heart is a small thing. but dc
sireth great matters; It is not sum
cient for kites dinner, yet the worlt
is not sufr Client for it.-Hugo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11
BAKER,
comparieon.

What do you think Of the idea OF
an extra session of congress"
WELL" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"some extra sessions is like some ex-
ira newspapers. They amt enough In
'em to Justify the hollerin'."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11

Constipation causes and seriously agra
Yates many diseases IL is thoroughly cured
by DIR. Perce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coateA
granules.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11

ALL UP-TO-DATE HoUSEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocerA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11

Some sermons come near being
demonstrations Of eternal punishment
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-05-11

comes the greatest inventive nation on the globe
very few OF our citizens have any intimate kncwl
edge OF the machinery which the federal govern
ment maintains for examining Inventions and
granting patents
This comparative ignorance Of the facilities
and methods of the government institution that
devotes itself to inventions extends even to
majority OF inventors themseyes-the hundreds
of thousands Of and women who are either
engaged in inventive work today or have at some
time in the past, exercised their nimble brains
In an effort to devise something that would be
an Improvement upon the existing state OF
things That even interested parties are thus I'm
the dark is due to the fact that the patent busi-
ness OF the country is largely In the hands OF
attorneys-special lawyers who devote them
selves exclusively TO this line Of practice. Nine
men out Of ten who evolve an invention and desire
to have II patented soon come TO realize that the
operation is an Intricate one, requiring special
knowledge. and so they turn the work over to
some one of these go.betweens and have nothing
more to do with the matter until they get the
coveted parchment year or two years hence and
pay the bill which may be S75 or 800, II crcum'
stances warrant, for you know getting patent
is not exactly cheap operation.
But TO get back to the proposal for n new build.