davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
A FAMOUS NATURALIST
STILL STUDYING ALTHOUGH
PAST NINETY


In the March American Magazine
appears in the Interesting People"
Department an article about Henri
Fabre. who Is called The Insects Ho-
mer." He has been heralded as the
greatest living naturalist. For rs
years he has studied the insect world
like a philosopher and written of it
like poet. Darwin was a great ad.
mirer Of him and called him THE
Inconquerable Observer. The fol-
lowing Is an extract:
This old philosopher is a rare per
sonage In many ways. He has lived
a life Of endless adversely and at
times Of sheer want and poverty, but
through it all he has retained an al
most unnatural sweetness of disposi.
ton, an almost divine patience, and
an optimism that could not well be
matched.
He lives in little six room cot
tage that he built with his own bands
years ago on the outskirts of the lit
tie village of Serignan. 1t is nearly
hidden from sight by cypress and
lilac trees and near 1t is a pond with
PUSHES and reeds that attract the wa
ter insects. All about the little house
and garden are great sunbaked, wind
swept wastes hamas, the the Proven
cal French call such land, which
means worthless, for nothing grows
there but weeds; but to Fabre 1t is
paradise, for insects of all sorts
swarm and thrive there, and it is for
them that he lives.
Gradually, after years had passed
and he was an old man, his writings
brought him in sufficient income so
that 1t was possible for him to give
up teaching and devote his whole
time to his nature studies. It was
then, after struggling for fifty years
for this end, that he built the little
cottage at Serignan and settled down
a the age of seventy to carry out the
dream OF his life. It vas then that
he wrote the pathetic appreciation of
his achievement:
The wish is realized. It is a little
late, o my pretty insects! greatly
fear that the peach is offered me only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

w. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did 1t. my two children
had very bad cough and tho doc.
tors medicines did them no good.
got a bottle Of Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound and before 1t was all
used the children were free and cured
OF their cough. saved a doctors
bill for one Csc bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. No OPT.
ates. Coop Drug Co. advertise.
ment).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

when | have no teeth wherewith to
eat IL. Is the time remaining enough
o my busy. Hymenoptera, to enable
me to add yet few seemly pages
to your history? or will my falling
strength cheat my good intentions? p
That was twenty years ago, and
the lovable old philosopher is still
studying, still writing OF his pretty
insects. and 1t Is to be hoped that he
will round out century.
His devoted daughter lives with
him. and he has the friendship of
some great men. ="
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Fresh Air and Digestion.

Other things being equal. the WON.
an who sleeps with wide opened win.
dows and spends several hours each
day in the open air will stand a far
better chance Of being able to digest
and assimilate normal ration than
she whose close room obliges her to
breathe the same air over and over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

A heavy cold in the lungs that
was expected to cure itself has been
the starting point in many cases OF
disease that ended fatally. The sen
sible course is to take frequent doses
Of BILLIARDS HoREHoUND sly
RUP. 1t checks the progress OF the
disorder and assists nature to re
store normal conditions. Price Csc
SOC, and 81 per bottle, Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Advertisement,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
NothIna There 10 Find.

well, Binks," said Dobbleigh. 81
see that they have just had their CON-
mencement up at your boys college.
How did he stand the examination of
his mental baggage?" "All right"
said Blnks, they didn't find anything
dutiable. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Wise Man.

Once upon time wise man PEN
ned letter full Of confidential state
ments. and at the end he wrote line.
heavily UNDERSIGNED: Burn this let
ter" Then. being wise man. he
took his own advice and burned the
letter himself.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
HINTS FOR HoUsEkEepERs

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head of cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothes The infiamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
(Advertisement)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

After q heavy meal. take . couple
Of Doan's Regulets. and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulss bring easy
regular passages Of the bowels. --Ad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25
Beyond His Power.

James !. being requested by his old
nurse to make her son "a gentleman"
answered emphatically: "Ill max
him baronet, gin ye like, luckie, but
the od'eil himself couldna' max him q
gentleman"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-25

Everybody's friend DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL. Cures toothache, ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, brui-
SEES, scalds. Stops any pain ,-Adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
brings the highest gate. .

brings the highest gate"
And now the craze Ito collect
Olympic dust" bids fair to be another
case Of gate" ssionalism- years
of specialist coaching should my
self prefer to see Britain decline to
enter, as not liking the terms and de-
vices on which the show is run, and
then to challenge the world to meet
us at cricket, football, or q steeple-
chase. This is better than trying to
beat Jack Johnson or the miraculous
Italian pastry-cook.
The Duke of Westminster - Mr..
Frederick Harrison, in common with
hundreds of thousands of his country
men and women, does not realize what
England has lost in the various fields
OF sport. Here Is q list: ~
Polo-America. -. ..> -.
Rackets-America Jack Soutar).
Yachting-America (holders of the
cup). H.. =.
Lawn Tennis (singles)-New Zea-
land "a. F. Wilding). H. ..:.
Lawn Tennis Davis Cup)-Amer-
lea.
Tennis-America (Jay Gould).
Boxing-France and America.
Billiards-Australia.
Swimming-America and Australia.
Rugby footballs. Africa and New
Zealand.
Lacross-Canada.
Cycling-Franee and Germany.
Running horse-America.
Trotting .horse-America,
Horse jumping-France and Russia.
FencIng-France.
Shooting (king's prize)-Canada.
Skating-Sweden.
Athletics 600 yds.)-America and
South Africa.
Athletics (220 yds.)-America.
Athletics GAO yds.)-America.
Athletics $3.50 yds.
Athletics hurdles (120 yds
lea.
Athletics, high jump-America.
Athletics, pole jump-America.
Putting the weight-America.
Throwing the Hammer-America.
This is tale of national disaster.
Is England to do nothing to recover
her ancient supremacy as the mother
of sport?
The king is both a man of business
and sportsman. AS prince of Wales,
on memorable occasion, his momen.
tous Wake up, England electrified
an Empire and gave an immense slim
illus to commerce and industry. As
our sovereign he now bids Britain to
Wake up" in sport, and hopes that
every effort will be made to ensure
that the United Kingdom is represent.
ed by its best athletes at the Olympic
games at Berlin in 1916. We are in
honor bound to go forward and to do
our level best to restore the lost pres
tige OF a great sporting nation. But
victory means efficient organization
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
FEDERAL GRAND
| JURY WILL MAKE
REPORT SATURDAY

The federal grand jury, which be-
gan its sessions last Monday, viii
make a report next Saturday morn
ing. Though 1t will be only partial
one It is understood the inquisitorial
body will submit findings on a large
number of affairs.
The jury probably win hold brief
session at the Queens Hospital to-
morrow morning, taking the testi
mony of two witnesses, who are pa
tents there and unable to attend
the grand jury,s sessions at the fed
|eral courtrooms.
U. s. District Attorney R W.
Breckons expects to return to Hilo
Saturday afternoon, to resume the
prosecutions in the county graft
probe there and in his absence Assist
ant q. s. District Attorney G. C. Bit
ting win direct the investigations OF
the federal grand jury here. The lat
ter body is expected to finish its work,
temporarily, early next week.
A number OF indictments undoubted-
~ will be returned Saturday. Some
disposition OF these likely will be
made in federal court Monday morn
ing, at which time disposition of about
twenty-five other criminal cases will
be made, as follows:
U. s. vs. Fred Williams. otherwise
r. A. Best, disposition; u. s.. vs..
Fred Williams. otherwise r. A.. Best.
disposition; U. s.. vs.. Lee Kai Fai. to
be set: U. 8. VS.. Lee Kai Fai, to be
set: u. s. vs. Joseph Barker, to be
set, U. 8. VS.. Fong Hing, to be set;
u. 8. vs., Charles kama ct all, to be
set: U. s. vs. Fred K. Keomaka, to be
set; u s. vs.. Fred Low. to be set: u.
s. VS.. Charles kama and Fred X.
Keomaka, to be set; u. S. VS.. Chow
Hoy, to be set; U. s. VS.. Akioka XII
chita, to be set; u. s. vs.. Gordon Rob
erts, to be set; u. s. vs.. Robert A.
Morton, disposition; q. S. vs. Felicia
Santiago, otherwise Felicia Bagos, to
be set; u. s. VS. Kaimi, to be set
u. s. VS.. John Pahia, to be set: u. s.
vs.. Kiichi Sakuma and Kin Sato.
plea; U. s. vs.. George A. Bower, to
be set; U. s. VS.. George "A. Bower. to
be set; u. s. vs., Manuel Correa. to
be set; q. s. vs. Edward Clnney. to
be set; u. s. vs.. Edward Ciuney, to
be set; u. S. vs.. Albert Machado, to
be set q. s. vs.. Albert Machado, to
be set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16


the judgments will De given claimants,
who may IN turn present them to the
territorial auditor, receive warrants
end. present the latter to the terri.
torial treasurer, receiving the cash.
In response to request BY the
commission yesterday the attorney
generals office today gave an opin-
ion which says that Judgments shall
be given only to the persons IN whose
favor they have been made. Thus at.
torneys or personal representatives
of claimants cannot receive these
from the commission. In the case Of
persons to whom banana claims have
been, assigned. the assignees can re-
ceiye the judgments direct only when
the latter have been made to them,
otherwise the assignees must get the
judgments from the original claim
ants, after the commission has delivs
cred them. Judgments can be as
signed by those holding them. and viii
be honored by the auditor, Is the at
torney generals opinion.
L The successful termination OF the
banana claims episode Is due to the
unfiagging energy Of Chairman w. T..
Rawlins and his fellow commission
ers Though the task has been by no
means q pleasant one, flied as It was
with an almost endless mass Of tedi-
Gus figuring and the nnonotony of long
dull hearings. but they have gone at
1t with seeming relish, holding two or
three sessions daily, sometimes sit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
PROBE STORY Of
POLICE ASSAULT
ON A PRISONER
lfcontinued from PAGE onel

" maltreated by both officers. -
Sheriff Jarrett has not suspended
either OF the officers charged with
mistreating the Korean.
Tine charges have been already laid
before the civil service commission
through Commissioners John F. Doyle,
and the commission may institute an
investigation Independent Of that Of
the sheriff.
Assert Assault Was Brutal.
According to the evidence gathered
by Attorney Atkinson. the assault
took place about 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The, Korean had been get
ting a shave in a Japanese barber
shop and is said to have had words
with the BARRIERS and finally to have
cursed him during the quarrel. The
police were called.
Reputable witnesses visited Ithe
police yesterday, even before / was
retained as counsel. to protest against
the treatment the man received !" said
Atkinson this morning. &C. H. Bel
lima says that the man 1was arrested
in front OF the Office of the Club
stables on Kukui street and that he
ran away from Officer Sizemore.
Sizemore gave chase, ran the man
down and hit him over the neck with
his blackjack. The man fell, sprawl
ing on the ground. Bellina also says
that the policeman then kicked him
In the ribs hard and swore ait him,
then hit him with his club around the
ribs. picked him up, and then, with
another officer IN civilian clothes,
shook him violently. They walked
him to the patrol box at the corner
and the other policeman Is said to
have hit him in the stomach several
times.
About an hour later w. T. Mon.
sarrat, also a witness Of part of the
circumstances, came down to the po-
lice station and found that the man
had been thrown into a cell. Nom
sarrat demonstrated with jarrett, tell
ing him that the man had been beat
en- up by the officers and ought to
have been sent to the hospital at.
once. Monsarrat insisted that the.
man was not drunk.
Police Report was Trance"
4, Went up TO Inc HUSpllaI FB-fHIs
four o'c,osk after besa@ as's b.: Q.
Koreans to lock intr tho cose. no
of the physicians, the iates e. I b..
'Heve. asked the Koreans who were
with me about Ko Sung Woon's hab-
It's, If he took opium or drank, etc.
Il was rather surprised at this. The
Koreans said he did not take opium
and was a man Of temperate habits.
Then the inferno said that 1t had been
reported to him that the man was tin
"a trance, no mention being made of
his being beaten up! Consequently.
they had been unable to diagnose the
case at once The fact is that the
man was knocked out by those blows
from clubs.
It seems to me that after Bellina
and Monsarrat had lodged their COM
plants yesterday, the police officer
should have been suspended pending
the hearing. Their word is good. They
saw the assault"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

and training, and both cost money.
/ Mr.. Frederick Harrison is too good
q sportsman to wish to "crab" the
national appeal for R10o,00O which
is to provide the sinews Of war, and
j offer him bet that his own sub
scription viii not be among the last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

was born on the Island of
st George, Azores. March 10, 1921.
coming to Hawaii in the ship Tiger,
a whaling vessel He was well
known not only in Honolulu but
throughout the islands. He is sur
vived by son. Domingo, and a
daughter. Mrs. Mary Akee, both OF
this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

Funeral services Of Antonio da
Silva Machado, 80 years old. who
died at the home of his daughter in
Pauoa valley at o'clock last even
Ing win be held at 3;30 O'Clock this
afternoon from Silva's undertaking
establishment Machado. who was
perhaps the oldest Portuguese In Ha-
wall end ALSO the Oldest in point OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
TRY THIS RECtPI
Grape Juice Punch

Two lemons, two oranges sliced thin
One quart of berries Strawberries
|or raspberries)
The juice Of quart can of pine
apple
One quart charged water --
One quart Armour's Grape Juice
Serve in punchbowl or in glass
pitchers withN plenty of ice. = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16
BANANA COURT
Will SAVE ON
APPROPRIATION
.(Continue6 from page one)

while other claims. regarded as exor-
hitant, have been cut and pfuned
sharply, while in few instances they
have been found virtually fraudulent
or without actual basis and rejected
entirely.
Three or four CLAIMS remain to be
readjusted tonight, after which, act
ing on advice of the attorney general,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-16

ior T0DAY,s ners today
Evening star., 1913-04-13
BY BILLY EVANS, UMPIRE

against their opponents, and always ready and
anxious to take chance whether at the bat on the
bases, in the field.
FOR several years the value of Ty Cobb under
rated 1t generally assumed that he
lucky. Time after time when he would do something
out of the ordinary the cry was "Cobb is certainly
lucky" Even the players failed to give the Georgian his
just dues. Cobb is lucky, there is no doubt about
that but he creates his luck No longer do players
scoh at feats performed by the demon Tyrus :.
Every and then you hear, Lucky Cobb!" :
but rule his efforts given the recognition
they deserve, especially by the players
Stealing home in ordinary game is regarded
difficult feat, and few players would think of at
tempting such thing in worlds series. In 1902
when Detroit and Pittsburgh clashed for basebal's
highest honors, Cobb turned the trick He did it at
a time when looking for it, when the
Tigers were to the good, and nearly everyone
expecting him to play safe That he was able to
outwit two heady veterans like Pitcher Vic Willis and
Catcher Gibson was ample proof that Cobb did the
unexpected. The Tigers that game without the
slightest difficulty.
once heard player joLingy remark that the only,
way to make play Cobb safe to throw the ball
to the base ahead of the he approaching The
remark brought forth by the in which Cobb
was supposed to run wild the bases. Although that
remark was made jokingly, know of one player who
Evening star., 1913-04-13

did the very thing suggested, and without having
heard of the @throw the base ahead theory for he
was Cuban who could not understand the English
language.
It was in one of series of games played in the fall of
1910 between the Detroit club of the American League
and the Cubans at Havana. Cobb had reached first
on single Instead of playing the hit and run, Sam
Crawford laid down perfect bunt and beat the throw
to first Castillo was playing first for the Cubans. In
the meantime Cobb going toward third like mad:
Castillo noticed the headway being made by him and
shot the ball to third on line, where it arrived stimuli
taneously with the runner. Tyrus goes into a
bag gently and in the referred to the force of the
collision knocked the ball out of the third basemans
hand. On his feet again in second Cobb raced for
Evening star., 1913-04-13

managed to hit everything served up by the opposing
pitchers for he believed that such interview would
help ambitious player his efforts to become
crack hitter.
After great deal of Sherlock Holmes work the young
reporter managed corner Delahany and make known
the purpose of his visit. Delahanty fellow not
much given talking, and when he learned from the
young reporter that his theories batting to be
spread broadcast he became talkative sphinx.
To voley of questions fired at him by the cub Della
hantys reply invariably II really don't know how
hit 'em. Just comes naturally. l guess Failing to
requested Delahanty to think it over, and to leave
note in his box telling how he managed generally to hit
the ball safely.
The next morning the reporter lost time in open
ing note that appeared to have from Delahanty
Evidently the great batter had not pondered long
his ability to get the ball safe; for the note was BRIEF
and read:
Just hit em where they amt
That expression on the art of batting has become
baseball classic AS long the game played the fans
will continue to implore the batters to "Ht em where
they amt At first the reporter was rather disappoin
ed with Delahanty's advice; but he proved to be
clever young man, and able to turn out story that
appealed to the managing editor
SEVERAL years ago was seated on the bench of the
Philadelphia American League team while Connie
Mack the great manager of the Athletics, was under
going the rigors of an interview Connie will do lot
of talking about anyone but himself. He always has
good word for his opponents, and does not object to
gossiping about them but he is like clam when it
comes to talking about his team or his methods.
The young who was quizzlng Connie was per-
sistent chap. and repeatedly asked him to what
he ascribed the of his club Finally Mack
swered:
aI always like my team to keep doing the very thing
the other fellows don't expect them to do. My boys
always try to do that Very often they fail But
don't mind that for often they succeed, and win
Do what the other fellows don't expect and you will
keep the other fellows busy"
aDo what the other fellows don't expect" strikes
as being just about much baseball classic "Hit
'em where they amt"
The greatness of nine out of every ten star players
teams hnges on DONG tne unexpected mere are nun
it, and run the bases. They valuable of course;
but it is always possible to measure their value. The
opposition knows full well that they will take few if
any chances when they get on, and will leave their
advancement to the men who follow them in the bat
ting order.
Ty
Evening star., 1913-04-13
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

NUMBER of years ago an enterprising
young reporter was delegated to get an
interview with the late Ed Delahanty
on the art of batting. At that time Della
hanty was looked upon as the premier
swatter of the National League, and the
American League was not in existence.
1t was the purpose of the young man to
Evening star., 1913-04-13

ting order.
Hans Wagner, Ty
Cobb, Napoleon Lajoie,
Iris Speaker, and the
many other players
rated as big league
stars are so classed be-
cause they do things
out of the ordinary.
They are constantly
matching their wits
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-19
CENTREDALE.

The Cenlrcdalc Bouliug Co. has %
horse power delivery truck.
The Sunday evening services have Deeu
resumed at ST. Albau's Church
Roger Williams Lodge held regular
communication last Saturday evening.
A slight FIRE took place on Sunday at
G. w. Pauotrs residence on Fruit Hill
Considerable damage was done by water
The North Providence Schools begfn o.
Monday with a large attendance Of pupils
The four rooms in The new Grcy.tou,
Building were opened.
State Senator Fred Sweet aud Sup iu.
tendent Of Schools K G.. Frame, returned
on Sunday from the Putin-Bay trip
They report fine time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-19
MANTON.

Miss Bertha Coupe Of this place, has
gone TO England.
T. II, Bufun spoke at the Baptist
Church last Sunday.
The LymausviiIc Foot Ball Association
will hold dance IN Fircmen's Hall.
A two family house at ~ Grcenulle
avenue, will be sold at auction to-mor- -ow.
Bartlett Walker, resident Of Mauton
avenue, died on Friday OF last week at the
Rhode Island Hospital.
Mrs. Barnes and Miss Sarah Dyer
Barnes returned on Saturday from a stay
in the White Mountains.
A mass meeting Of the tax payers Of
Johnston will be held in CalePs Hall,
Thornton, Saturday afternoon Of this week
10 discuss the ne" electric Lighting
franchise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-09-19

Manufacturers Lodge, I, o. o. +. held
a well attended meeting on Tuesday even
ing.
George Dover, oyerseer Of the dressing
"ooms at the Atlantic Mills, is III With
Uphold fever.
I. f, Salisbury and family, have re-
urned from Webster Lake, where they
have spent the summer.
The attention OF the lady readers Of the
TIMES is called to {. 5. Horizons milli cry
advertisement on this page Of the paper.
The Eighth Ward Progressive Club held
a meeting on wednesday evening in
Mechanics Hall. William Jacobs re.
signed as treasurer and 4 7. Wnrord WAS
elected to 6ll his place A 6ue mus cal
program was given.
The Broadway BAPTIST Brotherhood at
a recent meeting, elected the following
officers; President, John Taylor; Ist Vice
President, w. A, Thomas; and Vice z esi.
lem, Ehhu +. Lttle6eld; Secretary, Ilor-
ace L. ShepheJd, Assistant Secretary,
Herbert Wilder; Treasurer E, Il. H. tie.
ield; AssisNrt Treasurer, John Spar. ug;
Teacher, Bow.ey Green; Assistant cacher,
Harry Guy; Librarian, John Sparkling.