davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
Some Fight And
Training
Dope

The Sullivan Cordell scrap is
making people think hard about the
respective merits of the two men,
and the more thought that is given
to the matter the harder II is to de-
eide which man should win.
After taking a trip to Fort SHAFT
ter and watching Dick at work, the
fan returns to town an ardent Sui
livanite, and has no hesitation in
stating that Dick will knock the
block of the other guy"
Then next afternoon the festive
fan drops into the orpheum and
after watching Cordell slip the
punches into three or four men in a
bewildering manner, begins to won
der where he is, and whether Sulli-
van is the real dope or not.
And II is a hard proposition to
dope out the chances of the two pugs
for both are husky young fellows,
and both are as confident of winning
the fight as can be.
Sullivan Is lighter from the waist
down than Cordell, but he appears
to have slightly longer reach than
/ the challenger for the championship.
The two men are very much alike,
and IL will surprise the fans who
have not already seen Cordell, when
they gaze on the man who may be
destined to wrest the laurels from
the popular Richard.
Cordell had a strenuous afternoon
yesterday and went four three-min-
ute rounds with Sarconi and Sam
Hop. The bugler did good work and
kept Jack on the move. The light
weight is improving rapidly and is
simply longing for scrap with
someone about his weight.
Sam Hop, as usual, was willing
enough, and slung In lefts and rights
in great style. He is getting back
into form, and no doubt will be seen
once more in the ring before long,
Jack skipped, shadow spared and
punched the heavy sand bag for some
time after getting through with the
sparring partners, and as usual wound
up breathing easily, and showing mt
trace of the hard work he had done.
On Sunday the middle vii, rest, and
beyond taking a swim will do no work
TO speak of. His regular morning
stunt is to run out to the McCully
track and back again. He makes about
the same time every morning and gen
orally cuts out the distance in 4S min.
utes.
Cordell gays he never iclt better in
his life and he certainly looks good to
the eye. Barring luci'y punch the
fight should go the full fifteen rounds,
and the referee will have a hard job to
name the winner II both men ale on
their feet at the end OF the bout.
II is not yet known who will referee
the fight but the probabilities are that
w. Hebron viii be induced to act as
third man in the ring; his decisions in
the past have always been good and
no doubt he would be accepts BILE to
both the boxers.
| Sullivan Is easing up little In his
work as he feels thoroughly wound up
already, and does not wish to gel stale.
He Is quite at home out at Fort Shat
ter and certainly has an ideal place to
train. The gymnasium is beauty
and every appliance that can be
thought OF is to be seen there.
/ Yes, the go on July 3 is going to be
a record one both as regards audience
and the caliber of the men who are to
engage In the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
SOCCER PRACTICE GOOD
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The turnout to the soccer prac-
tice yesterday was not so large as on
previous occasions. as some OF the
boys had to work late and could not
possibly make the grounds by 8
O'Clock.
However. the smallness of the
team was compensated for by the eX-
cellent form shown by the men who
were present. A start was made
about 5:15, and right from the kick
OFF there was something doing. Fer
nandez showed tip-top form, and the
play of Dwight Norton and Greig
was treat to watch.
Some cricketers were practicing
also on the Makiki grounds, and
JAMESON now and again would do
drop kick when the ball went his
way. The delights of cricket were
forgotten when the sphere went near
the pitch, and many vigorous
boot was applied to the inflated
bladder by the willow wielders.
The following players turned out
yesterday: Bailey, Zigler, Fernan-
DEE, Greig, Norton. Rice, Sherwood,
Dwight and Beckley. The Chilling
worth brothers were not present, and
their absence was very much felt
by both the team and the spectators.
The soccer team intends leaving
on the Mauna Kea, which is making
the special trip to Hilo on July 3.
II is expected and hoped that all the
players who are selected to represent
Honolulu will be able to get down to
the steamer in time to make the
trip. The boat Is to leave at three
O'Clock inthe afternoon, and, al
though that is little early for
some people to get OFF work, 1t is
thought that all the team will be on
hand when the steamer starts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25

Local owners of Fords will be much
interested In the above cable, which
conveys the fact that the well known
machine has carried of the much GOV.
eted prize from all Corners.
The time Is remarkably fast consId.
erlng the distance and the awful roads
that in some places had to be nego,
tiated by the daring automobile party.
n Z; Il
There Is C. A. c. baseball team
on Maui, and a good bunch of play
ers they are, too. They have been
putting II all over the ]. A. C.s OF
the same place lately and the two
teams can always draw crowd.
.: .: Z;
Bull Perrine, the well-known
Honolulu good fellow aud sport, is
umpiring In the American League.
q u q
SAN DIEGO, June IA. -. At The
request of the South Coast Yacht
Club of Los Angeles the dates for
the Upton cup yacht races have
been fixed for August 8, 6 and 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
FORD CAR WINS NEW
YORK TO SEATTLE RACE

SEATTLE. June 23.-The Ford car.
entered in the transcontinental race
from New York to Seattle, arrived
here yesterday, the winner of the
transcontinental cup and a purse OF
$4,000. The time made was twenty-five
days and tifty.fve minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-25
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth, is
now in charge Of L. B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
BOOKS

G. mcclure & Co, will publish In.
July a remarkable life of the inventor
of the harvester under the title Cyrus
Hall Mccormick. His Life and Work. =
written ny Herbert N. Casspn. author
Of THE Romance of Steel" and The
Romance of the Reaper" The story is
not IA biography only, but chapter,
as well. inthe most important Develop
mcnt of American history. Cyrus Me-
Corinick emancipated the American
farmer from. the slavery of the soil.
up to this time. no matter how much
wheat was grown. no more was obtain
able than human hands could gather in
the few days when alone the wheat
could be harvested. And that quantity
was bare living quantity; its export
was unheard of. III such circunl-
stances the political liberty and person.
al freedom Won by Washington and
Lincoln were potential only and could
not be realized in experience until the
harvester made man the master of the
wheat instead of its servant. Such
an emancipation awaited the fittest
human agency for its working out and
Mr.. 5Casson pictures Cyrus Mccormick
as the IMAM of destiny through
whom the streams of his countrySs life
were to reach their wonderful expan-
sion. The story is told with prayer
historical perspective as well as With
Null personal knowledge and will take
lis place as the record. net of a mans
life merely. but of the greater part of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 26 volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning. July II, 1909:
REFERENCE.
Hasse-E Economic Material in Docu-.
ments of the state: California. ...h!ne,
Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New
York, Rhode Island. Vermont.
MISCELLANEOUS. 4
Brandes--Anatole France.
= Cole--Accounts.
Cutts-scenes and Characters of she
Middle Ages.
New York Etching Club--Etchings
neutrality-suspicious. of the Drama
Hadow-OXfortl Treasury of English
/ Literature. vol 2.
stetson--In This Our World,
Marion Stars.
Sabin-House Painting.
FICTION.
Observation-Disclosures.
MISUNDERSTANDING March,
Davis-Wal!ace Rhodes.
Fcnollosa--Red Horse Hill.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Burnett--Two Little Pilgrims Prog
Tess,
MISUNDERSTANDING Picture Book
Observation-Disclosures.
Lee-Simeon Tetlow's Shadow.
Smith--Eskimo Stories.
Stratemeyer-Daye Porter at Oak
Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

land not only no such law. but no sucl.
public sentiment, The Duke of Nor
folks Holbein no more belonged to
England than the Duke of Nprfolks
umbrella. There might very possibly
be an American millionaire of so niys-
stical a type of servility that he would
be willing to pay 100000 for the Duke
of Norfolk's umbrella. In that case, as
a purely business question, | should re-
commend the duke to close with the
offer.
And / should think it rather ,ifl,
reasonable il the English papers pla
cardcd London with posters saying
Dukes Umbrella in Danger--Can We
Save Dukes Umbrella? Umbrella AL
most Gone. Eleventh Hour Rescue Of
Ducal limbrella.' ! should begin tc
examine myself foi' emotions which
would not be there | should begin to
remind myself that, until the newspa
per boom began. I had hot even been
aware that the duke had an umbrella.
There would be a Slight element Of IN
reality, not to say humbug, in describ-
ing me as so particularly attached to
the umbrella. Ii may be a. very mics
one; but so farit has been the dukes
and not mine. L had never heard Of it
until the moment when tho American
gentleman was lhysteriously moved to
ask for it, That Is often the fate srs
the great private picture in this com
try 1t is hidden, like the family curse.
1t Is never found till it Is just going
to be lost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

( nations The book contains a pho
stogravure portrait and 25 other illus
Etrations "a

y ts.3siidtion s.. The. book contains II Pho
togravure portrait and % other illus
Abhott' $ Automobile Law for Motor
lists. is a new and important contribu-
ton to the literature of motoring.
This Is the first book OF its kind 1t
presents for motorists the general prin-
ciplcs relating to the use Of highways
and the law of the road, and carries as
well the statutes of the various states.
thus becoming an authority on the
law relating 10 autonobilnq Itiars
LYMAN o. Abbott is the author Of
u number of well Known las. +5pna
and stands high inshis profession. His
name Will be recognized Immediately
by the legal fraternity. The statutes
contained in this book are the latest
work OF the legislatures Of the various
states. Automobile Law will be re-
vised from time to time as fresh legis-
lation may require. SO varied ara
the laws pertaining to automobiling
that 1t Ia essential that motorists shall
know tlieii' rights. AS well as obliga-
tons. especially in Interstate trips.
Thus, this small volume becomes i
roal necessity and fills the bill most
completely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

the: French novelist and new
Immortal, II grows more inter
IN esting the more one hears about
Elm Whether or no a member OF the
French academy is required to enter
tain his fellow bigwgs at table, am
|linable to say, but II can he prophesied
!, that IL the other academicians ever dine
with the latest addition to their num-
Der, they MIL "fare sumptuously" and
no mistake. BY his own confession.
the author of Letters to Francois" is
one Of the greatest sybarites in France.
Like Dumas hero. D'Artagnan Provost
is 81 Gascon and he declares that 1t is
only in Gascony that one knows how
to dine"
This novelists habitual menu would
make Lucullus turn green with envy.
He likes ortolans, but they must have
been fattened for six months in cage
insny own house Even his plain
est repasts are prepared with infinite
pains. A certain 'estouffade de boeuf"
seems. Il simple dish, but it must have
.limmered slowly for two days Roast
fare. but when NJ. Provost has ii at
home he will eat only lamb that has
been brought up since birth by two
ewes. devoted entirely to the service
of that one lamb" One of his favor.
lite sweet dishes is compounded merely
sof milk. eggs, sugar. and vanilla. but
cit takes exactly "a hours in the maxi
ing" The noreist's cook Is n stout
.matron from Gascony, and he despises
men chefs, especially Parisans.
Really, an invitation to dine with
Provost is not thing to be refused
lightly
ctHEsTERToN, THE IrNKEMPT.
In physiognomy and portliness, not To
mention an almost entire disregard Of
such small matters rs dress and per-
sonal appearance, I doubt If there is an
other modern writer who so greatly re-
Sem5les the late DIR. johnson as does.
G. X Chestcrton, author Of THE Man
Who Was Thursday" and The Napo-
leon of Noting HILL" and Just about
the most brilliant essayist of the day. |
lave often encountered Chcstcrton
Sweeping along Henrietta street toward
his publishers. ruddy of face. preoccu-
pied in expression, vast of bulk. broad
brimmed felt hat cralnmed over his
lna.nc of tawny hair. clad in a sort of
yellow-brown "great-coat" with a, cape,
Il mass OF manuscripts and quarterly
reviews under his arm and said to my
self. johnson at As to the life"
Now. in the London Mails de-
scrption of the English Church Pege-
been made as to the identity or the
performer who SO admirably repre-
sents DR.. Johnson. 1t is Mr.. G. *.
Chesteron.''
johnson, though fat. was VIGOROUSLY
grouchy: Chesterton is humorist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

noticed how incompatible the heroic
forms of modern civilization. sports.
are with love The contempt of wo-
men is the vital condition OF the mod
.ern hero. just AS the contempt OF men
is that of the latter-day heroine.
"A beautiful shoulder with which we,
are in love becomes Mt once immensc;
it takes the proportions OF the Hima
layas, celebrating the horizon. that
horizon. great and free. into which
modern life throws itself, In this book
j shall study the young girl. and tho
work viii interest the young, | cannot.
say whether ms Il consolation OF. as u
despair HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
SEE a BYRON HANpwoRK.

Most American visitors to the Lake
of Geneva so to see. If not to stop at.
the hotel at Ouchy where Byron wrote
his "PHsoner of Chiffon" Henccforin,
travellers viii have no difficulty IN den-
Trying it, for the f:laadc of the OH
t1oStGlly-thc Hotel d'hn2lotrle fas
lust been marked with q plaque stat
ing that Byron stayed there. the poet
took refuge at the hotel, then known
as the Hotel dc i'Ancre, owing TO bad
weather while on q voyage on the
Yacht around the lake. Thus weather.
bound. he wrote his famous poem
Should this note meet the eye Of An
thony Constocls, that indcfatigabie DC
fcndersof morality in the United states
is adjurcd to watch out for Gabrielle
d Annunzio's forthcoming novel Dan
nunzio's Triumph Of Death, it may
be remembered. started My Comstock
on the war path directly he had read It.
and fromsall accounts the Italian novel;
lists now work. which is to he called
Perhaps Yes" Perhaps No" will go
his earlier work several better, or,
worse! .D'Annunzio. who has been de-
voting himself To the stage has not
writtcn novel for II years, but now
he is going To make up for lost time.
The theme Of his new romance is to be
the Eternal Passion. and D'Annunzip
has told an interviewer that in it he will
speak of love with complete express
sioas, profoundly, without pity. justly.
and with courage; with that courage OF
expression which seems in me quail
ity even superior to my Intelligence.
Judging from his other books, II DAN
nunzio requires courage TO put what
he now has to say on paper, it certainly
is up TO Anthony Comstock TO be on
the lookout for Perhaps Yes; Perhaps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
a coNTENTED WOMAN.

is always found in the same house with
.Eallard's Snow Liniment. 1t keeps every
member OF the family free from aches
and pains it heals cuts, burns and
scalds and cures rheumatism, neuralgia.
lpmbago and all muscular soreness and
stiffness. 25c, soc and 500 q bottle. Sold
by r. c. NJ. ]. Drug Dept. liz and ia
South Main Street, Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
" = = = = =
Via Denver & Rio Grandc.

To Provo Canyon 1850 a. M. s1,25-
To Ogden 1923 a. m. 1888 p. M.
$500.
To Pharaoh's Glen $50 a. m. soc.
Provo Canyon tickets will be honor
ed only on ESQ a. m, train Returning
leaves Provo Canyon at 2:45 p m.
and 7:3O .. m. Trout and chicken
dinners at Canyon Resorts. Good fsh-
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
LIS QrEER BooK PEoPLE.

AS EVERYONE who has road his seIf.
illustrated "Club Of Ouear g,rades
knows. Chesterton. liJie1C Gilbert again
has wonderful knnck or drawinp
queer looking rreonte renerali,. ,,.iti !,
big heads and iittle hodies liza thosn
IN the "Bah l3nlla,,e \, ,tyv,,iia + IN
terviewed MIN once 10 al n,,a r,n-
tluced these monstrnsitins To ;e
steeDed IN mo 'lora ~ ,,,,i,o.a,,,, az.
theologIans ana All, sorts ~ ,,royn,,,I
marsad nv ny anrivad .on,ia mn, M M
THE Blood-Red Mask or something
OF that kind. Nor did he thrust ii
aside. shamefacedly. Instead he con
fossed that he revels in detective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
ssCu1 It's Pages and It BIeeds''


Indes mere sell but
~
to the mind Americana
@anns contains
renabe
idwrtes months the
Of
land
sand often of exprtfst ndin
day
daugh peculiarly
novelss full Of packed
meahes sin intre
is striking
Its monthly
nha
and the HeH
n mgal edomL
alound
Of them at the ostrhesh Wherever
read @ANPMTM will be d
of the II
urlth
howedH
lis April nunb-ou March ls
ecahd
And established hghwaer
Taka
..7z, 0$M0P(lI ITAN FL 2:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
THE RETURN

After long following of stranger faces
By untricd hills over frctful foam,
After long wandering in alien places.
Tonight sleep ut home
Tonight the old house opens tender
To draw me ill., a,ycary. its breast
While, slow. tirong of scarcc-rcmcmbercd charms
Wcaycs spell OF rest.
All. nowhere else in all the world dark
Come down vclvetfooted through tho mir
q And spread its quiet tent too dim to mark.
In all tho world nowhere!
With slow, reluctant colors in the
And spires outlined against the light. aar
Crown like upon lonely ccdar's crest.
The icwclcd evening star:
Distant. trnant cowbel. lost and late
With soft reiterated silver word:
Faint in the nesting tree beside the gate.
as Groom OF Lrowsy bird.
shall lie down in old broodins
On rcstfn pillows fashioned for head
And watch with dropping amid tho gloom
Dear shadows by my bed:
And breathe awhile the faint. familiar breath
Or dcW-wct garden roses ialf-awaie
OF n1urmuring voices in the hall beneath,
And soft steps the stair
Dear God OF sleep. make forget tonight
Let irclmIess I'LL tomorrow's light
Wakes again home!
Nancy Byrd Turner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
NOTES

Mariana Wheeler, for 20 years head
of the Gables hospital in New York,
revised recently for the Harpers an
edition of her standard work Tho
Baby: His Care and Training, to
which the distinguished authority Of
DR.. l.. Emmett Holt is lent in Introduce
ton. 1T is beginning to be appreci-
ated in this age" writes DR.. Holt,s"that
knowledge OF the proper care of thu
child does not come by intuition, and
that maternal instinct, no matter how
strong, is not a saft guide Miss
Wheeler. herself hazards the belief that
the fact that maternity in these days
is often anticipated with deplorable
dread. Is due not to the hearted
ness of the modern woman, but to her.
of her own unsafe ignor-
nr,!,t = (.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
Marcel Provost -Sybarite
London Literary Letter

who sees things almost topsy- turvily
as does w. s. Gilbert, and who shakes
WIN laughter as he talks To you. He
ana Fellow author were at a table
iiear mine in q restaurant lately and
INC Ghcsterton outlaws, like those OF
Porthos. literally made the windows
rattle. AZ this time there was Moth
ing glaringly amiss with his attire
put his get up" at a certain even
ms reception at his fiat in BattcrscA
never viii be forgotten by at least one
Who heheld it, Chesterton Wore a din
her jacket--ior TuXedo--which was.
wei enough. though not according.
TO Hoyle He wore II. however. with
u brown vest and trousers of the same
color, and fear that his neclS-tie was
red. 1t was not exactly what the lady
novelist calls ''faultlesS evening dress :"
But he talked gorgeously-absolut
wrong in his arguments, perhaps. but
g absolutely brilliant and overwhelming
in his presentation OF them. And
roaring at his own sallies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
Especial CorrescondenceD
ryy,,,N- T,,, 80 S;,rcaI %,

the; French novelist and new
'.1mmortal,. grows more inter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

tuning of the caps which the Anglo
gSaxons use is known also to the Latins.
In other words France and Italy could
send q navy against such a city as
New York or Liverpool, and cxplods
every mine in front of them as they
went; and meanwhile their own mines
would be imperviuus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Everett Hale, who died at his home in
Boston June 10, aged ST. must be In.
Guided among the classics of the Eng
iist, Language, and classed among the
Very best productions of American lit
erature have been voluininous. and In.
some cases conspicuous. He has been.
as everybody knows, a man Of great
and varied activity, within and without
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-06
BOSTON. IND.

Boston, Ind. March 6.-Mrs VIII
Rorterfield has been quite Ill, but Is
now convalescent.
Downey Lodge, F. and A. NJ. exem-
plified third degree work on Tuesday
night, after which a luncheon and
smoker was enjoyed.
The Thursday Social Sewing Circle
met at the home Of Mrs. Jesse Druley,
VIII was pleasantly surprised. The
guests came with well filled baskets
and an elegant twelve O'Clock dinner
was served. Among those present
were Misses Rhea and Carrie Druley,
Ruby Bryant. India Smelser. Hattie
Eby, Nellie Davenport, Nettie Paul
son. Anita Afford. Odessa Arnold and
Mesdames Walter Kitchell, Will Elk
enberry, Frank Jenkinson and Jesse
Druiey.
Walter Bulla's little daughter spent
Sunday with lone Robinson.
Miss Maude Eby is visiting in Ohio
Inaugural ceremonies were observed
in the schools here March 4, when sew
eral of the pupils ippersonated noted
men OF the day at Washington.
John Bozworth is little better al
this writing. His daughter. Mrs
Maude Humphryville came yesterday
to spend some time with her father.
Mrs. Carl Phillips spent the week
end with her parents here.
Mrs. Sarah Moore's house.