davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
TENNESSEE JACklls
Have 'BOxllGsatx
THRU coon, cttAS:fidars
PLEASE Siu crowd
"fi#tlak Mac at. t)eci,isu From
Hlldk :. Nei1vac 4Bests Wor.
1tAli \ \ -Druchard NJ Good For

| Last -hlsht the Tsnue.ses boy,
lpd k'hht evenings sport aboard OF
their snip, and three good boxing
butd were pu.ieti on. An the ON.
oets mid men OF the, wafshib congre-
gated on the forward deck, which
had been turned ihto an arena, and
for 4 couple Of hohrs the best tnert
OF the mat brigade punched eacl
other to their heats content.
A regular ring Twas IN evidence!
and around It the ofhcers were seat
ed IN chairs. The EJatkies werS
everywhere and every available BIZ
Of room was occupied by Jack and
his pal "
Bie ssiectric lights made things as
bright as day. and every move Of the
ppsilists could be seen plainly. The
turret was crowded. and the big guns
ali carried their load OF blue
Jackets. 4.
The hrst bout was between wor.
than and Moravae, and the men
fought at 124 pounds. II was a
short but merry 20. as WORKMAN,
afler showing up fairly we'll in the
first round. ruahed, in wide open In
the tecond and. stopping one with
his puihts was knocked out.
After a shert interval; 'Brulard
and Gibbs stepped into the ring TOR
a six-tvund 60. and il '.tuyned, out
10 be- a hhe exhibition OF boxing.
Brulard was the stronger Of the two.
and his work was clever, right
through the 80. gibbs put up "a
good night, but was outclsssed. and
the decision was given to Brulard.
The two preliminaries cleared the
way for the main event, which was
10 hfteen.round go between Mcdonald
and Giick. McDonsld,sfs wsfi.Nnown
here. and, all the nght fans rsmsm-
Der the game night be put up against
Charlie Reilly 1 few months ago.
Mcdonald can assimilste 4 huge
emount Of punishmsnt and then
come back and do the Oliver Twist
act. s~F. ttst = NJ
Z Last night Mac showed up in the
same way as he did-in his Honolulu
scraps. and right from the tap OF
the gong ~aded IN to- his man. The
first two rounds were Msc's by a
mile, hut In -Ahe. third Click threw
over one on to the rushcr's chin and
shook him up a lot. Mac. however.
pulled himself toGether.. and al
though, one eye was out, of couamis,
sion, he fought like a demon. The
constant, rushing and smashes that
Mac landed soon got Click Into queer
street and he finally went down in
defeat.
Macdonald is n ball OF muscle and
is as hard as iron. He is of the
rushing variety of fighters. ana can
take and give good waliop. He In
not clever with the mitts. but Is ns
game as bulldog.
The winner OF the main event
took purse Of S12s. and the losers
share was S32. The WHOLE evening
was most enjoyable, and the ofacers
and men had great time of II.
The tackles did most ofithe cheering
and yelling, while the ofilcsrs- were
more sedate. It Is to be, regretted
that there was no boxing ashore
during the visit OF the feet. as the
public would have liked to have seen
some Of the cracks Of the warships
at work In the roped arena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08
Motor Cycles Soon
To Start Buzzing

Several new motor cycles have ar.
rived in town lately. and 1t won't be
long now till the much-talked-of fast
trials and hill-climbing races will
take place. The straightaway runs
of mile will be fine exhibitions.
and the latest type OF machines that
have reached Honolulu are expected
to make new records for the Terri
tory.
Bill Clifton Is always to the fore
as regards motor cycling. and he is
right In the first flight Of riders. He
has sold his old machine to one OF
the Leilehua boys. and the soldier
swears by the flyer. Chiffon was ex-
peeting a couple of new machinee
and consequently let the old one 30
at bargain.
Berger and Herrick are also on
the warpath with new machines. and
these well-known daredevil riders
will make the public sit mp and take
notice when they go after the
records.
hc uiii-CiimuthB Coutcbt Will uc
q great test forst "Skeeter" brit
gade, and the little buzz bikes will
have a hard task In Kapiolani street
hill to face. Hill-climbing Is con-
sidered one OF the hardest tests a
machine can be put to. and II will
be interesting to see what time they
put up along a stin grade.
q q ~
The Tennessee baseball catcher Is
marvel, and he uses no mask when
catching. For the past seven years
hubert has caught all kinds OF pitch
ers. and he never has resorted to the
fact protector. And. strange to say,
the expert has never been seriously
injured in any game. His work was
much admired by all the fans on Sat-
urday and Sunday last.
q q q
Hines pitched we'll at the start OF
the Marine-Tennessee game. but
later on the Jackies did as they
liked with him and he was hit all
over the place. Old reliable ANDY
did good work, and his broken I'm
ger appears to be much better, al
though 1t interferes with his work a
lot. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

Advice is easy to give, but most
men prefer to pay lawyer for the
kind they are to follow. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-08

Bulletin Business ONCE Phone 45e.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
PRICES ARE LOWER.

Although the people generally prob
ably have not noticed much of a de-
crease in their bills for the necessities
OF life, the fact is that domestic prices
OF leading commodities, with the ex
ceptton Of meats, are considerably low
er now than they were during tn.
earlier months of the year and the cor
responding period Of a year ago. This
Is sharply Illustrated by a bulletin is
SUED py the federal bureau of statistics
covering domestic and foreign trade for
the month of May, 1910. The bureau
publishes each month a statement uf
the export prices of about so principal
articles of export trade, also the whole
sale price of certain important articles
In the domestic trade The export
prices are those prevailing in the
wholesale markets at the ports of ex
portation, since the customs regula.-
lions state that 'all articles exported
shall be valued at their actual cost, or
the value which they may truly hear
at the time of expectation in the ports
OF the United States from which they
are exported" The domestic prices
quoted by the bureau are the whole
sales prices of the articles named Ut
certain great centers, chiefly New
York as supplied to the bureau from
recognized and reliable authorities.
The May export figures show ma
terially lower prices in practically all
the important articles forming the ex-
port trade, with the exception of meats
which, on the other hand, show higher
prices in May than in earlier months
of the year. The export price of corn.
for example, Is stated in the tables
which will shortly appear in the forth
| coming issue of the monthly summary
| OF commerce and finance, as averaging
67.6 cents per bushel in May, against
| 1O-1 cents in February, and 1855 cents
in August of last year. Wheat shows
an average export price of May. 1910.
of $685. cents per bushel, against 81. 06 in
January and $1.21 in July of last year.
Anthracite coal shows an average ex-
port value per ton in May, 1910, of 81. 7s.
against $5.05 in January and $5.11 in
September of last year Copper pigs
| exported in May were valued at IL
| cents per pound, against 1874 cents i'll
March, 1910 Raw cotton shows an
average export value in May of AS
cents per pound, against 149 cents in
the first month of the present year.
Unbleached cotton cloth shows for Nav
an average export price of SIS cents per
yard, against 81 cents in March, and
S-S cents in December of last year; and
so on down along the line.
In the domestic markets nearly ali
articles show lower prices in May and
June. 1910. than in the corresponding
period Of last year. The bureau of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

rFron the Philadelphia Press.1
Lots of people are forgiven who don't
deserve it.
Matrirnony has caused many man
to drift with the tied.
The woman with a straight front
isn't always straight-laced.
Shakespeare says the quality of mer-
CIV is not strained. How unsanitary.
The lone man at a summer resort
may have rings on his fingers and bellies
on his hands.
In marrying an heiress the groom
may be excused for saying: with all
thy earthly goods I me endow.'
Some men are satisfied to take what
they can get, and others aren't satisfied
unless they get all they can take.
The average suffragette doesn't want
to vote nearly so much as she wants
to make speeches about it.
In spite of the fact that her tongue
is constantly wagging a woman can
generally hold her own in an argu-
ment.
Blobbs-"Did you hear about Close
fist saving Borrowed from drowning?
He took a desperate chance" Slobbs-
s.Yes, but Borrowed owed him So"
Conversation is on the decline be-
cause so few people are good listeners"
remarked the Wise Guy. Yes, except
when money talks" added the Simple
Mug.
Hands up" exclaimed the western
train robber. Gimme your money"
TOO late" replied the tourist. "I get
off at the next station and I've already
tipped the porter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06

A lot of negro preachers will point
with pride to the incident as a proof
of the efficacy of prayer. 1t Is to be
hoped, however, that the general pub
lie will continue to believe that the
Lord has more important business
than throwing prize fights.
Cheer up, Agnes. The fact that a
Kansas City booze house has your
Archibald's name on its mailing list.
is no proof that he is a booze fighter.
Restrain your tears. Mr.. Jeffries
has at least 100000 in the bank, not
to mention a thirst emporium in
Frisco and a ranch farther down the
coast, and he doesn't have to fight to
keep them.
Now that it is over, a number of
fight fans will insist that they knew
JEFF had no return ticket.
An excellent representation of
nothing doing would be a picture of
the main street in Reno this afternoon.
A bid for distinction: This depart
ment has no relatives, either in Colo
RADIO or the New England states, to
visit this summer.
The upper dog doesn't need your
sympathy, and the under one seldom
deserves it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
NYHAWKER. JOTS

Mack Gretchen has an idea that 1t is
hard to get much of a pull until you
get into the push.
The Belleville TELESCOPE has found
out that many a man at the age OF 50
wishes he was half as smart as he
thought he was at the age of 81.
The luckiest man we know. observes
the Gridley Light, says there is no such
thing as luck. He just grabs onto
the Opportunities as they come along
and keeps pegging away.
The ottawa Republic has found a flaw
in the proposed French law which would
compel all men over 20 years old TIC
marry. The Republic thinks such leg
islation would be ineffective without an
enabling clause, requiring the girls to
accept proposals.
oils Messenger: Small ours bark
loudest after the mastiff is well down
the street. People who were scared
on to their prayer bones last month
for the first time in years are now de-
claring that comets are rabbits and
wouldn't hurt fly.
Peary has returned to New York
after a more or less triumphal tour of
Europe. He brought home a good
deal of junk in the way of medals. Let
us hope he will now get a position as
clerk in a store. or conductor on a
street car. and try to do something
usefu1.-Emporia Gazette.
During the short winter nights says
the Ottawa Herald, you probably tigur-
ed it all out so that when the long
summer evenings came you get all sorts
OF extra work done at home. Now that
the long nights are here you haven't
airy time 10 spare from swatting mos
quitos and drying your perspiring brow
A Manhattan man and his wife were
about to take trip together some
time ago and the man offered to let
his wife put her things in his grip.
The wife packed the grip and when
they arrived at their destination the
man found that his wife had taken
every stitch of his clothes out of the
grip to make room for her Clothes
Manhattan Mercury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06

statistics figures of domestic prices
come down to a later period than those
OF export prices. OF rice the price in
the New York market on June 20 was
4S cents per pound, against 81 cents
per pound in the corresponding period
of last year; cotton on June "a in the
New Orleans market. AZ cents per
pounds. against 1874 cents per pound in
December OF last year; washed Ohio
Xxx wool on June 10 was 80 cents per
pound, against 81 cents per pound in
November and December, 1903; un-
washed Michigan fine wool, on June "a
was 81 cents per pound, against an
average of 26 cents in August of last
year; secured territorial fine medium
wool of staple" grade on the 10th Of
last month, 6S cents per pound, against
70 cents in the second half of last year;
Bessemer pig iron on June 25 was 1866
per ton, against 1880 per ton In Jan
uary; iron bars, $31.0O per ton on June
rs, against $500 per ton in November
and December of last year; steel bars
on June rs, 5000 per ton, against $31. 90
in February and March of the current
year; Bessemer steel bi1lets in June,
$500 per ton, against $500 per ton in
December of last year; crude Pennsyl-
vania oil $1.30 per barrel in June Of the
current year, against $1-6S per barrel
in June of last year; refined oil per
gallon in barrels, 7.65 cents in June of
the current year. against $50 cents per
gallon in June of last year; wheat. No.
2 red, in June. 1910, in the New York
market, $1.03 per bushel, against $1.33
in January; corn, 81 cents per bushel
last month, against Sc cents per bushel
in the same month of last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IRON the Atchison Globe.

FROM the AICnlSOh NTlOOtsl
The travelling man from a MILL
merry house is the one who has a sissy
occupation, even If he doesn't live up
to it.
An Atchison girl won't let other girls
kiss her and she doesn't like parties,
cake or candy. (Rather sensible we
should say. except in the first par
ticular.)
Today we saw a farmer with a
screaming baby in a store. Instead of
remaining in the store. and permitting
the baby to annoy others. he went into
an alley, sat down on a box.
and tended to it.
Have you a certain expression you
use a great deal. If you have. de-
pend upon it, that your friends wish
you would quit it, One clever man of
our acquaintance is always saying,
Don't you know" and we sometimes
keep from screaming with difficulty.
The word advice should be cut
out of the language. 1t has caused
more bitterness between friends and
acquaintance than any other thous-
and words in the dictionary. Do you
keep a supply of advice on tap, ready
for instant use? Most people accept
advice as abuse.
An old fashioned father learned that
night and remaining until midnight.
The old fashioned father went to the
girls father who happened to have
sense, and they arranged for mar
riage Now the young people have
recovered from their infatuation and
are again attending to their usual
duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
POINTED PAi,AGlsArHs.
[From the Chicago News. ]

Tact is sometimes high-grade fiattery.
It's better to kiss miss than to miss
a kiss.
Knock and the world will join in the
anvil chorus.
A thick head is apt to generate a
multitude of thin ideas.
It's easier to get on in the world than
1t is to get up in 1t.
We are still patiently awaiting the
advent CT wireless politics.
Formerly the people burned witches
Now they roast politicians
Occasionally the man with an eagle
eye proves to be a human vulture.
Some men don't know enough to get
married and some others know too
much.
Remember, girls. that pinning ST
lat on a 17-cent head doesn't increase
the value of the head.
A crazy person thinks every one else
il insane. and love is blind because it
inagines everybody else Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
EROA OTHER PENS

CHEERFUL COLLEGE, PRESIDENTS
After so much pessimism on the part
of the railway presidents, the cheerful
confidence of the college presidents and
college orators in the future of the
country comes as a welcome balm.
Except for DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, who is alone in discovering a
pail Of uncertainty" the tone of this
years baccalaureate addresses is dis
tinctly optimistic.
President Hadley told the Yale SEN
iors that he thanked God" they had
teen born into an age of faith and into
land of faith" Many good people
will tell you," he continued, that this
is an age when faith has decayed, when
the human race has lost its belief in
the things which are most necessary to
it's life here and hereafter. This is a
wrong view. We have lost faith in
some things, but the faiths we have
gained are greater in number and I'M
portance and inspiration than the
faiths we have lost"
Similarly Rev. DR.. Holmes at Cor
nell did not believe that idealism is
on the wane;" he thinks the heart Of
the nation is sound" Rev. Mr.. Sutphen
told the Rutgers graduating class that
thew had been living in Eden. the
garden of God" and ARE there now"
President Seelye, of Smith, found en-
couragement in the fact that college
women "have proved themselves well
fitted to become good wives and moth
ers New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06

A spawned rabbit in carload OF
dogs is safer than dollar in an open
town" That is why SO many fans
rode the rods out of Reno.
The only apparent advantage Of
poverty is that the poor man Is not
eternally pestered by the person who
wants him to endow a college or an
orphan asylum.
Occasionally you may and a mar
ried woman who does not believe that
she would soon become famous If she
was not held down by the weight OF
household duties.''
Holding a political job is not hard
work. but the getting of it is-some-
times.
POST MORTTM.
An Of all de woids witch was ever
wrote,
TIL saddest is dese-HE GOT Md
Goat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Time is like money in another re-
spect. Everybody wastes a good deal
n n
Tall women are inclined to be grace
full unless they also happen to be cor
pulent.
Like many other things in the world,
lots of stuff which is labeled literature
isn't.
You seldom meet up with a person
who observes the biblical injunction to
turn the other cheek.
\ X
Real music may be preventive of
crime as a few of the experts contend,
but some Of the noises which pass for
it act just the other way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
THE MAGICIAN.

Love moves in mysterious way
His wonders to perform,
About his steps deluSions play
And marvels round him swarm.
Fen as the crafty wizard shifts
The cards this way and that,
Or unsupported rabbits lifts
Out of stall silk hat:
So Love doth clothe with saving grace
Each bandy-legged freak
Tone down the terrors of his face
And smooth his mottled cheek.
Oh, Providence was wondrous kind
To all poor homely chaps,
When he armed Love and made him blind
To facial mishaps;
So that although your passage through
The world may raise grin,
There's sure to be one woman who
Is always taken In
ID. B. Van Buren,, in the New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06

Clergymen and others have already
started crusade to prevent the exhi-
bition of the prize-fght pictures in the
larger cities Of the country. Maybe the
men who put UP 100000 for the ex-
elusive control of these pictures have
acquired a large sized lemon. 1t is
difficult to figure out how any state or
community which bars prize-fights can
consistently permit a display of the
pictures of them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers OF the State journal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
TO any address at the rate of ten cents
week or thirty cents a month (by
mail onIy.) Address changed as often
as desired. While out of town the
State journal will be to You like q
daily letter from home.
Advance payment is requested on
these short time subscriptions, to save
bookkeeping expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06

NJ. Edouard Clunet, a distinguished
French attorney, and editor of the
French Journal of International Law,
has been investigating the courts of
this country for three weeks. He has
arrived at the conclusion that the
American judges are less dignified
than those of Europe. Many people al
home here have always held to the
opinion that lack of common sense
rather than too little dignity was the
trouble with many of the courts of the
Country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06

President Taft does not act much
like man who is not in sympathy
with the conservation policies inaugu-
rated by Colonel Roosevelt. He has
signed orders withdrawing power site,
phosphate and petroleum lands to the
extent Of S,495.731 acres. An interview
from Mr.. Pinchot concerning this re-
cent activity of President Taft would
be pertinent and Interesting. And what
will Golfers Weekly say?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-06

Professor Dyche has such a long
lead in his letter writing contest with
Del Travis that there does not seem 20
be any possible chance of the latter
getting anywheres near him. Nor could
any one else for that matter. Any man
who can rattle OF such expressions as
rank with mephitic political odor' and
"a swelling display Of magniloquent