davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-06
No Satisfaction.

"Shc gave him u piece Of her mind
"Mhut did he sayf'
Nothing"
"SOme men are Just that mean"
La Junta tribune., 1910-08-06

1t Is good thing to keep smiling.
but better 10 have something to
smile about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

If you would enjoy good time, at.
tend the SOCIALs as given by the
ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING
in Odd Fellows Hall every Friday
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
CHAMPS we're
ALL BEATEN
NEW ORLEANS MEET
CAUSED SURPRISES
Sheppard, Sheridan, Bonhag
and Talbot Were Defeated,
Eight Thousand People
r Watched Sports.

A report of the national track and
field championships held at New Or
leans last week undor the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Union, in
which several Olympic Club athletes
participated, reached San, Francisco
when the details of the big meet were
related by Al Lean, the winged 20"
trainer. In view of the fact that
there has been an inclination on the
part of local enthusiasts TO feel dis
couraged by the showing of the
Olympic team OF Ave competitors,
many interesting features in conne"-
tion with the championships are in
teresting, says the Chronicle. In
proportion to its representation the
Olympic Club team attained its share
of honors and was by no means out
classed The three teams that fin
ished ahead OF the local boys in the
score cOlumn---lrlsh-A American Club,
New York Athletic Club and the Chi
cago Athletic Associatlon-were en-
tered with a squad of fifteen athletes
each, or twice as many aspirants as
appeared in the interests of the
Olympic Club.
A general reversal of form in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
LOCAL man
SEES Big GAME
CHARLIE FRAZIER WRITES
OF CUBS AND ATHLETES
Says Honolulu Fans Are Too
Quiet for Anything = Real
Article Only Exists On the
Mainland, .,., ..,...,......

Charlie Frazier, the well known Ho-
nolulu man, who at present Is on the
mainland, had chance of seeing some
baseball couple of weeks ago. The
genial Charlie remembered his Homo
lulu friends and the following letter
was written by him Immediately after
the game between the Cubs and Ath-
letics:
Saw a part Of the game yesterday
between the Chicago Cubs" and the
Philadelphia Athletics" for the cham
pionship. Also saw game Saturday
between the New York Giants" and
the New York Yankees" There were
about thirty thousand shouting, yell
ing, hooting fanatics at each game.
Who from quiet, peace-loving Homo
lulu could spend much time watching
the fancy touches of baseball with
that hyper super-animated mass of
thirty thousand fans as counter at
traction?
Who could calmly sit and view this
"ithouN
with some degree of the excitement of
the moment. Fan" In Honolulu is
Just name. We don't understand the
amount of static electrical fanalicism
that can be generated by thirty thou
sand baseball enthusiasts packed like
sliced Hawaiian pineapple in can,
rubbing shoulders and acting as con-
ductors for every shade of emotion
and counter-emotion that three-bag-
ger at "A critical stage in the game will
set up in "A crowd that worships at
only one shrine-the shrine of Ty
Cobb. Hal Chase, McGrath or other
patron saint Of the baseball fan"
| In Philadelphia watched the
crowd in the grandstand during the
Cub-Athletics game. Outside the
grounds was crowd almost as large,
unable to gain admittance-even
standing room. Some we're bidding as
high as twenty dollars a seat to ex-
change places with some of the lucky
ones within. ''
The only satisfaction they could get
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

which the champion athletes of the
United States figured was the most
pronoun ed. phase OF the 1910 meet
ing. The Olympic Club athletes, who
failed to live up. No. expectations.
were no exception to this fact, which
is shown In the defeat OF such cham
pions as Mel Sheppard, Martin Sher-
idan, George Bonhag. Lee Talbot,
Robert Cloughen and Harry Porter.
The accident to Lee Scott, the Olym-
pic Club pole vaulter, was unfortu-
nate, the injury he suffered In prac-
tice being too great a handicap in
the final test. Change of climate,
which, at the time of the game, was
very hot and sultry following rain
In the vicinity of New Orleans, is
the cause attributed to most of the
surprises. The track, owing to re-
cent construction. was slow; but this
feature occasioned no discrimination,
and all competed under the same con-
ditions.
Champion after champion was
eliminated as each event was dis
puted. The entire assembly of 5000
spectators looked to see the men who
had won national titles and honors
at the Olympic games make clean
sweep OF the card, but surprises were
the order of the day. ls
The defeat of Melvin Sheppard OF
the Irish American Athletic Club
who has been breaking records all
season and had proved peerless In
the list OF middled distance runners
was the first setback of the day
Sheppard lost the half-mile run tc
Harry Gissing of the New York Ath'
letic Club by few scant inches. Or
the last quarter Sheppard sprintet
into the teeth of stiff wind on tho
| back stretch, with Glssing two yards
to the rear. Coming into the
stralghtaway Sheppard made mis-
take in Judgment, which probably
cost him the race, It being observed
that he ran wide on the last turn
, Gissing, realizing his opportunity
| made up enough ground to get OF
even terms and Just beat Sheppard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
Nlk [RlG1zzR]SGa@ [O'01Y IT, lz3NN1ZzI]e
oN07T.g sI1NzEzldN AeESs Avn

was in reports OF the progress of the
games megaphoned down to them from
the high walls about the grounds by
obliging small boys. .'l, ~
Thousands'of people lined the roofs
and peered but of the high windows
OF surrounding buildings. Some were
so foolhardy as to climb up the ladder
leading up tall factory chimney
overlooking the ball park.
Out in the streets about the. city it
seemed that every man and boy was
gazing eagerly at one OF the various
bulletin boards in front of some news
paper office or other central point
The scores were given in hits, errors.
bases on balls, runs, etc, and the
crowds about as enthusiastic as those
in the park. .t,.,
| went all about the city In a ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
BOXING BOUTS AT y
lEILEHUA NOVN12
McGurn and Mccullough VIII
Meet In Ring,

At last there is something doing In
the boxing line. although the bouts
will not be pulled of in Honolulu.
Leilehua Ia the place, and Joe Me
Gurn and lronman Mccullough will
be the principals in the main event.
The two sluggers will meet on the
evening of November ~, and rat
Ting good go should be seen. Nc
iGurn Is n rusher who can take any
amount of punishment and still call
for more. lie has terrible wallop
in both hands, and should he land
one on the Ironman, even that rug
ged individual may have to su2cumb,
The men have agreed to fight at
catchweights,, and the question as ia
whether It Will be q clean break at
fair or straight rules, will be de-
cided at the ringside. Fifteen rounds
are to be fought, and everybody who
knows the two men can easily sec
how the fight may end in a draw
Both can stand all sorts Of punish
ment, and 1t takes sledge hammer
to knock either of them out.
There will be preliminary bouts
between some of the cayalrymen, ant
, the fights should be interesting
Quite number of town people In
tend going down to Leilehua. and
they should be rewarded by seeing
some really fine boxing.
q % .!
A correspondent writes the II u /
letin to the effect that Battlinl
Nelson was not Knocked out by VOL
CAST on February 22. Referee Ed
die Smith stopped the fight in rount
49, and gave the decision to VOL
CAST" says the Bulletin CORE
spondent. and that is the right dope
The morning paper had 1t that thu
, Battler was knocked out, and tina
made "a. NJ" mad, Hence the com
munication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

al the tape.
1 mat VIII darVin OF the olympic
Ciuo, VINO iailed 10 place In the hVe-
mile rum was not alone among the
disappointed ones is evihced III the
ia'e 'h"' oe'eii "eo's So 'o'""s NOV,
CT Vi e'uiy 'e.o'u ''oni iou W ~
mrs ro''n"s wac supposeu ~ no'u
'hiS e'en' s"ie' o"' .ne s.a
a''u"ip'eu " '"'s ~, "e'u w 'as'
."e 'n''''' "','e' a. 'eas. 'n' '"e
ei"iin au'anoeu ~, MS ue'e"t. N,"e
nier, an "ha'taoheu runner iio" Wv
w., ,th,o,,o CIR IN tha Lost Ian
ana won
he '',e". VI N"'pi nosr - 49,
sno. pu, '"e on,' """ou
,h"' WIN Vei 'p"'' 'n' oNp .'" .Sn,
nq"'u VIZ ~ ~ 49, ,'',,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

l went all about the city in a ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

chine and found these groups every
where, There must have been at least
one hundred thousand people watch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

ing the result of this game. They
came from all around the surround
ing country. 1t was a great sight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct, az
The army showed Lehigh under to-
day 2S to 0. The visitors never had
a chance. Because of a wet field
and a drizzling rain there were many
fumbles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
NEWTOWN

The ladies of Trinity Guild enjoyed their usual success In the church sale held in the guild room. Wednesday,. Dec. [. the proceeds amounting to Christmas postals and calendars were on sale. The menu consisted of soup. cold meats. cranberry sauce. pickles. escalloped potatoes. macaroni. baked beans. jelly. biscuits. coffee. cake. and ice cream.
 William l.. Mershon, Jr.. spent Fri day in New York.
 The members of the senior class of the Newtown High School are rehears- ing for play entitled "Tompkins, future.
 Congregational Notes.-Rev. Alexan- der Steele took his text from St. John, 1sth chapter. 22d verse: subject. The Eternity of Action. Missionary meeting will be held Wednesday after noon at the home of Miss $. J. Scud- der The ladies will meet at the same place Wednesday at 10 a. m. to make costumes for Xmas.
 Trinity Notes.-Rev. J. H. George preached from St. Luke 17-20. the sub ject being 'The Kingdom Cometh Not With Observation. Wednesday. Fri day and Saturday of this week are Ember. Days. Holy Communion will o'clock. The offering will be for the Sunday school Christmas tree.
 William DeForest Glover, infant son of Mir and Mrs. William B. Glover, was baptized at Trinity church. Sum- day afternoon. by Rev. J. H. George. The sponsors were MT. and Mrs. 5. Ernest Sanford.
 Miss Jennie B. Hafl died at the home of her mother at Hawleyville. Friday. Miss Hall had been in failing health she was a highly esteemed cmploye at the Allison Lace Co. She was young woman of amiable qualities and had a host of friends who will learn with deep regret of her demise. The funeral was held this afternoon from her late home at 1:30. Rev. J. Fl. George officiating. Interment took place at Brookfield Center.
 St. Roses church was crowded Sun day evening at the ceremony of the reception of the Children of Mary and Holy Angel Societies. about 50 in num- Der, all of whom presen.ed a beautiful panorama as they marched singing sweet hymns from the Vestry around the church to their seats. All were govned in white. wearing neatly fes- tooned veils. The ceremonies were very impressive. Miss Margaret F. Keane of Zoar. the president of the Children of Mary. leading the process sion and reciting the Act of Consecra ton. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of the organist. Miss Anna McCartan.
 The Catholic Club will meet tonight to complete arrangements for their ladies' night to be given Tuesday ev- ening.
 An anniversary requiem mass will be held Tuesday morning at o'clock for the rn"nse of the soul of the late Patrick Grove.
 Sunuay Scliool will meet at St Mary's hall. Sandy Hook. Sunday aft ernoon at 3:30
 Jennie. the 7-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John T. Carroll. is quite
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
The kNABE The Worlds Best PIANO

Value depreciation is one of the important items to consider in the investment of a piano.
 The Kpabe Piano may be a little more expensive than some other makes. but the reputation it enjoys through out the civilized world as the " Worlds Best Piano '' makes it ultimately the most economical investment ir the piano line because it's in trinsic value, as we'll as ite musical supremacy will out last that of any other instru ment on the market today.
 Artists of world wide repute, sucI as CARRENO, the worlds greatesf living woman pianist, says: ''My ex pectatfOrs as to the Knabe Piano were even surpassed by the reality.''
 We Invite you to experience 'sthe reality" ill the form of superb up- rights and grands now being shown at our warerOOIns. If you are yet un- acquainted with the famous Knabe tone, take the first opportunity, wher downtown, to hear its wonderful sweeness and deph, is richness and power. Piano tone will have a new meaning for you, ad you will kro- why the Knabe is regarded as f,,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Christmas Gifts.

Christmas at the Atlantic Phar- macy. You will always be able to find what you need for ''him' at this we'll stocked storel Then again you will have no difficulty in finding a little present for her Atlantic Ho- tel building, Fairfield avenue.
 In The Arcade
 From the entrance to the rear of the large Main street stores, is the same distance to walk as from the Arcade at Main street to the P. O. News Store where holiday novelties not to be du- high grade stationery at modest prices are found. Il Arcade. right hand side, less than a stones throw from Main street.
 Piano Display.
 Intending piano purchasers will find on the two floors of the Alfred Fox Piano Co.. Fairfield avenue an as- and player-pianos of the most reliable manufacture. including the world re- nowned Knabe This progressive house has selected with great care an incompatible line of dependable pi- anoS-a variety rarely found in any of the New York department stores. We call the attention of Farmer read CTS to their adv. on another page.
 New Clothing Company.
 The Manufacturers Outlet Clothing company are located in their new home, corner Main and Golden Hill streets. Mohican building. They will open their doors to the public F'rI- day. This company is one of the largest of its kind in the East and is located in many of the prominent cities. This brand new outlet store will handle very fashionable line of ready-to-wear mems and young mems wearing apparel, at prices that are calculated to make a friend as we'll as a steady customer, out of each and every purchaser. Keep your eyes open for the opening announce ment. It will interest you and win also be a big saving to you on all clothes you purchase
 Christmas Gifts.
 Should be given with some knowl- edge of the individuals taste. People are apt to say, 70, how hard it is to select something" but if you wish to be on the safe side if you will drop in at Jackson's Bookshop, 9S6-9SS Main street, you will find the right article because such gifts as book racks, stationery, fountain pens, bibles dictionaries, leather goods, atlases, globes, cutlery, desk accessor- ies. linen books fo rthe baby: older books for the youngster, and good books for the youth, and lots of items not named will be found here at pleasing prices-so shop early and shop often, at Jackson's on lIain street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
ACUTE BnIGHTS DISEASE
 CLAIMS EDITOR BElLAMY
Special from United Press.l

J. Baliamy, owner anu editor of inc Springfield Daily News, died at , o'clock, this morning, in his home, of acute Brights Disease. MT. Bellamy had been in poor health for several months but has been able to attend 70 business most of the time. Lately, he made trip to Boston and while there contra cted a cold from which the acute attack that resulted in his death, developed.
 MT. Bellamy was born in Chicopee Falls, q suburb of Springfield, in 1852. He was a brother of Edward Bellamy, the celebrated writer, au- thor of Miss Luddingtons Sister, and 'Locking Backward"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
MAN KILLED
 WAS OLDEST IRISH RESIDENT OF THE TOWN

Southington, Dec. 12-Thomas Cas- sells. so years old. one of the oldest Irish resirents of the town, was struck and instantly killed here yes- terday, while crossing the tracks of the Suburban road. He leaves a widow and four children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
A PIANO THAT ANYONE CAN PLAY

F The Player Piano has come to stay. Many of the socaed player pianos nothing more, less than conraptons made sell fabulous prices quickly getting out of order and constant of noyance, and anxiety to the purchaser. The most delicate parts of player piano mechanism the pnenatcs-in the Cecan player piano, made trely of metalnot wood in otherswhich nsures the life of this payer the satisfaction it gives twofod the ordinary kind
 
 
  actiont tha the Cil nvi1g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12
ISAAC IVES, PROMINENT DANBURY BUSINESS MAN
 DEAD AT AGE OF 75.

Danbury, Dec. 12.-Isaac Ives, for many years we'll known in local busi- ness circles. died at local hospital yesterday, from infirmities due to old age. MT. Ives was at one time one of the wealthiest men in the city, but in later years lost a greater portion of his property. He was 75 years
 old and leaves a son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-12

Christmas at the Atlantic Phar- macy. You will always be able to find what you need for ''him" at this we'll stocked storel Then again you will have no difficulty in finding a little present for her Atlantic Ho- tel building Fairfield avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28
FIGHT MONEY RELEASED,
Nat TEX RIckard IIas 10 PSay Up S7.8OO
fer Deetsr's mn.

Ter Rickard. one of the promoters 81
the JefFies-Iohnson fight. lost yesterday
hb appiicatiOR 10 supreme Court Justice
whitney 70 vacaie . judgment for o. ~.
obtained against him by Dr. Cornelius
q COakley. upon which counsel for Coakley
had attached SO OOo In the hands Of senator
Timothy y sullivan a. stakeholder In
order TO release the $4,000 counsel for
Coaklsy paid NJ the Judgment Yesterday
afternoon. although he insisted that Rtckard
had a good defence TO the suit. IN which
be got judgment for default. The ply
siciAn sued for attending RicksTdls dauEh-
Ter Uhen she Was seriously NJ here
In refusing 20 vacate the iudgmeat Jus q
tics whitney aald that the bill had not been
paid and that the only dispute was - 10
the amount Rickard cOntended that since
,S ~. s sssssd 'G S"d ops.sS We dssss
should be opened here a. matter q course.
bot Jtisttce whitney said that before the
Judgment could be opened here Richard
you'd haya 70 show TIA, es has agc9d
clatm 10 the money attached had nothing
10 DO With the raee, the Court aatd
Counsel for Rickand declared that tps
physician CHARGED o. 80 for InaklnR e.gh,
ne from trnsoiltis AND later died 4
charge % over t-l5 a visit for such asrvices
Waa certalnly exorbitani, the laSyeF taid
w Coakiey's lawyer said he 10 an eminent
threat lperialigt and that he came bact
from HE vacation and gave the case his
eAoluuiye attention for eight days. We aAid
that nlckard didn't mind when judgment
vas entersd aeainat him IN Nevada. becauqs
thers HE property Waa conceaied from hil
creditors and Ne could laugh In he sleeve
ne lnHyeF declared that the strong arm
~ ne law had no restraining eject upOn
TIE defendant Until the piaintlf YES loFtu-
nafR anough u catch hun IN this luria1ic-
too and 81 the same time 10 attach and
inpound ne Defendants money brought
unlawful purpoee
Ths phyelci4n'a lawyer argued that n
Fickard ard Giensdn were permitted % gel
away With the ridney astached the plaintiff
probahly would never have smother chmnce
10 collect We Nad that the court IN trying
% do justice hetween man snd man Ought
ne. 20 es ~ ,. % S .s, JseIs nv, =, 80
uDre more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-28

NV NNNA ~ N.'s - ANA3AaNAa
Tho Giants performed right Bimbly az
Washington PARK yesterday afternoon.
There uas no hangover from their slump
in tho wcsi Their playing against the
BrnoklrHs vas decidedly good and very
encouraging They made a chOpPlnG block
NJ the Rrooklyn- aud while that In itself
l. M reason tor pinning medals on anybody
The Giants looked good while they we're
doing H. They batted well. punching their
hits to the best advantage and helded no
10 all requirements
bugs Raymond pitched a arsi class game
for the New Yorks There was only one
inning In which the BrOOkiyns could carve
out hits that did any good. Aside from that
furry they danced 20 BuGs's adding. Bugs
was a. steady as q canalboat and . good
deal more active. and behind the bat Wilson
backed him up in clean cut style. nothing
ornate or fancy. but real substantial catch
ing that gsts good wOFk out Of a pitcher
without any undue gloas.
rhe Giants came from behind 70 win the
Eame and once they were In the lead the con-
test was merely . canter for them. they
doing what playing there was done. With
the RrOoklyns going through the motiODs
II wasn't a thrilling game 40 any time and
% little interest In hs eloaing chapters
Il was held up while By rain. and the
weather was too raw and cold for the rOotsEs
to enjoy sitting stu gent with a nile
green necktie and q wine red package
created diversion and was yanked out
BY two COPS
DOYLE in the hrsi inning made tho longes,
single ever seen. bevore had walked when
Larry plunked drive 70 The right held
fence. BUrch Has speedy In getting near
the hall aud u looked AZ n he might catch
~. For that reason nevore had 70 palse
mEtWay brtween Daubertvtlle end hum
melburc ,e had time 20 reach third when
the bal teil ssfs. boz Doyle didn't have
time 20 get under way Tor second and 40
got only q single out ~ what otherwise
would have been a two haRgeF % the least
seymour brought Devore home With q ~
ahe Brooklyns scored twice in the third
on a promenade BY Bergen and hts By
seaman. naubert and Wheat In the
I9nT so 5Tas .1 'ssd 20 employ es s.S
handled Bergen's high throw cleverly and
bergen handled Nc Niilan's wide return eI-
pertly. RettinE Bird 81 the main plaza.
The Giants hiTted with the tailenders
that they were not 10 their set and gave
them hs go BY Murray doubled, Seymour
singled and Bridweil singled. To the woods
for saNhones seaman. Deylln hlched
pireS pronunc iallonl. Msrkle sacrificed and
Nilsson hf through Hummels laixs tSAn
Juan hill pronunciation Ihree runs
Murray and seymour lahhed cut hits In
tho seventh and after Brldwell had siroiled
Tommy MrMillan made'a Wild tosa irving
10 complete 4 double play Two mOTe
runs. Nth a grand total 81 six Another
scOrink couplet in which smother McMtlian
m.zfeed figured erupted IN The eighth
inning MCMILLAN not only fumbled vii
sons Ernunder but overthrow nrst 4
end % the route. Only twenty maa went
20 bat for brooklyn In the last siH inninRs
This, hetnE only two In excess ~ the low
go limit. portraya The handtrraft % y
Arthur Raymond
The score