davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

back over an inch, splintering the
bones into small pieces. He. was u
game fellow. Long afterward he ask.
ed me one dny II | had noticed during
the fight that he was turning his right
hand to land with the last two knuc.
kles. These were the only two left,
and yet he was hitting almost as hard
as with sound hand. The joints Of
Bob's left hand were buckled toward
the end Of the fight, but he didn't hold
back his punches.
And the funny thing Is that a sport
Ing writer in San Francisco supposed
TO know something about the game
saw all this damage done in the ring
and then went away and wrote that
the fight was a fake He sent out n
story that II was framed" for Fitz-
simmons to lie down in the eighth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

NOTHING more will be done In reed'1a, 10
~ building additions to the MOana l'ot>l
until the result Of this prohibition a9. ''iGn
Is decided. Prohibition is mistake for H.;
country and will hurt our prosperity. The
present liquor law is good one, AID is
entitled to the support Of the people. Let
them have higher license if they want il. In
my opinion, prohibition is wrong. Tourists
do not want to be tied down by any such
piece Of legislation as prohibition law.
They won't come and that is all there is to il.
ARCHIBALD YOUNG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
RYAN'S RECEPTION.

Frank Blair, producer at the New
Orpheum, has another hilariously fun
ny farce to offer next Thursday even
ing in "Ryan's Reception" The farce
is entirely new and is said to abound
in bright lines and funny situations.
All the principals will have new NUN
bers and several novelties will be- in
troduced. Miss Rockwell will sing
two new songs and Miss elise Schuy-
Ter will introduce new character
turn. Olga Steck, Miss CanlleId, Lan-
rel Atkins and Carleton Chase will be
seen in new items.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

xop,s,,, r.,t =, r-,.--,.,,
mons ~ hs h,d .hovn Acknowledgement, $50
about this time "a. h.d has,.n M,
enough 10 knock out any ordinary man
1 knew his right hand w,, gnn. ,,r
once when no I.ndad +. bo.ry .na.r
on my forahead I ,ould mar tho no,o.,
crack. and nItbouyb be wan, rloh, an
hitting with # there wasn't tho same
weight in tho blows He was iahh,n,
more and DEFENDING ON the left Fi,z,
simmons had a great loft think n
was his best hand He usually landed
knoc kouts with the left.
In this the seventh round went
after Bob hard and swung NV left ipto
his body. then brought IL up 10 his
head. The punches were well meant
but Fit2sirmcns took them and came
right back with three hard left hooks
On the mouth that started me bleed mr.
again and forced me 70 Tho rones
iTished and chased Fitz across tho
ring. pun, hing him over the heart. As
We cam, into a cllnch Bob grInned and
asked. We'll, how do you like itf''
Suits me all right" | said, lyon
are pretty good for an old fellow"
From that on punched at Rob's
body, and he jnbbed and hooked with
the left All the time the crowd was
cheering like mad. Fitz looked like a
winner, for he was almost unmarked.
while ! must have been a sight. The
crowd thought the old champion was
coming back into the title again. I
knew I'd win in time. ! was all right
still inside. not weak or dazed or eve,
tired. And I knew that Fitzsimmops
could no. Lccp u such terrible pace
for twenty rounds. In time he must
wear hxnseif out even IL didn't bring
him down with a blow. His orly
chance was TO blind me entirely and
then beat me down when | couldn't
see to block or get away. And even
then / might have been able TO stick
II out
MY eyes were nearly closed when I
came up for the eighth round. l went
after FitzsImnons steadily. Fitz stood
up straight and tried with his left for
my chin. I ducked under the blow ana
sent my-right to his body. could feel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
BURDET7ES
ARRIVE Home

SAN FRANCISCO, July Conn
plotting a tour of the Orient. extend
Ing over six months, Rev. Robert J.
Burdette OF Los Angeles, the preach
er with reputation as a humorist.
and Mrs. Burdette returned home
yesterday, arriving from Yokohama
on the Chiyo Maru. They will leave
today for the south. Said DR.. Bur
dette:
Like the woman with a Cooks
thirty day round the world.
landareturn ticket, we've been every
where and seen everything and met
everybody. Dfned with the Darda
nelles in Constantinoplc. met the
Wildmans In Borneo and ran across
the straits OF Formosa. learned to
speak gum Arabic in Cairo and
broken China in Shanghai; travelled
by steamship, steamboat, junk and
sampan, riksha, chair and donkey.
and, when the fare was too high,
walked; slept all day In day
coaches, and tossed and kicked all
night, wide awake, In sleeping cars.
Same old thing. Saw people
starving and saw gluttons Cutting.
Met people who work all the time
and have nothing. and other people
who work none OF the time and have
everything. Met gentlemen and
bounders, ladies and limitations, real
men and buffers, genuine women and
stage paste on the same trip.
Got misinfolmed by wise men
who thought they knew II all, and
similarly deceived by candid liars
who made II all up as they went
along. Met a few fools adding to
their stock of ignorance by the
broadening influence of travel, which
makes folly thinner as II makes
.brQpder Looked at some people by
the hour wondered what In the
name Of time-they travelled for; look
ed at other people on the same boat
and wondered what in creation they
ever went home for. Had good
times. bad times, glad times, sorry
times; sunny days and stormy days;
ate what we could get; slept where
we had to; went where the ticket
called for; got of the train when
we were told; had the proper thrills
when the guide indicated the place:
visited the missions and saw the
gaisha dance; went to church and
the theater: ate. drank. slept.
Wondered where we had seen all
these people and all these things be.
fore. Remembered 1t was at hcme,
and concluded to go back there,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.


IPur BOB FITzsIMMoNs AWAY FOR
THE SECOND TIME.
NN tho day after my tight with
Rubin people all over the
" country were calling Gus n
"quitter." In fairness To n good
fighter who has shown plenty Of game
ness in the ring against other men
I'll say right here that Rubin never
was gutter. The only reason he
stopped that night In San Francisco
WINS that he couldn't get up TO fight the
next round, and he knew II. Ny
heavy body punches had neal. BRO
ken him In two. II he had gone down
after that last punch In the body and
had been counted out. as Corbett was
at Carson. nobody would have had
any chance to ind fault. wasn't sur
prised when Gus gave up. The only
thing that did surprise me was win.
ming the hght so soon nnd so easily.
He didn't put a mark on me, and
had expected hard, grueling battle.
There was great JOY in the Jeffrles
camp after that fight As for me, no
body seemed anxious to bother me for
awhile, and l determined 70 go on the
hunting trip Of my life.
Bob Fitzsimmons did some great
lighting after losing the championship
10 me. Just before the end OF the
Horton law in New York state Fitz
knocked out Gus Rubin In six rounds
and Tom sharkey in two. The fights
were only two weeks apart.
was In the east at that time, and
Fitzsimmons challenged mo He want
ed TO fight on the last night OF the
Horton law.
| refused. OF course. because I'd have
to go into the ring Unframed. never
fought yet without training hard. and
/ never will, Any fighter owes that
much TO his friends wouldn't tight
dub without training. When thou
sands OF friends all over the country
bet on every fight I'm in | think they
have right TO know I'm In shape.
In any case Fi.ssi'nmors wasn't the
kind OF man to go up against without
training.
told Bob he could hive his chance
soon enough, and little later on we
made a match 10 hght in San Fran.
cisco on July 20. 1902. Bob kept up
Hight training at his home IN Benson
hurst. with Gus I,uhlin nv his spnrring
partner, and when the tlnie came TO
start for the ccast be was In great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
NON MAGNETIC YACHT
CARNEGIE PREPARES
TO GO AROUND WORLD

GREENPORT. l.. 1.-The non.
magnetic survey yacht Carnegie,
built for the Carnegie Institute OF
Washington, has reached here. to
await her imitruments and proyi
sions before beginning her three
years trip around the world, maxi
ing magnetic observations.
This will be the most important
meteorological and magnetic survey
ever attempted. The Carnegie will
sail from here in two weeks. max
ing first for Porto Rico. Bahia. Rio
de JaneirO, around Cape Horn, up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

the Pacific and then through the
China sea, aronud Africa and back
to America.
The Carnegie is the first non-mag-
netic vessel ever built. She is OF
wood, while her metal parts are all
Of de-magnetized bronze. so that her
compass observations may he abso-
lutely accurate. Not piece of steel
or other sensitive metal is allowed.
The vessel is run under the depart
ment of terrestrial magnetism OF the
Carnegie Institute. She is COM
manded by Captain Fred McMurray.
who took the great drydock Dewey
to Manila. Many noted technicians
VII make the journey with her.
EHr"FOr Sale" cards nj RulIetIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
ENDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS

After treating eczema for years as
a practically incurable blood disease
the medical world is greatly interest
cd in the discovery that II is not Z
blood disease at all, but is due to a
parasite In the skin itself. This para
site Is easily destroyed by the exter
nal application of compound OF oil
OF wintergreen, thymol, glycerine. etc
This will quickly kill all eczema
germs. while soothing and refreshing
the skin.
DIR. II. A. Folkerts, Of Duluth, Mimi,
tells OF the success in treating pa.
tients: -..s'-s.-
There was man here suffering
from eczema for the last fourteen
years, and applied the d. d. D. treat.
ment. also applied It to man of
West Duluth, Mimi, who has been
suffering with Rheumatism for four.
teen years, and Eczema In his feet.
and the second treatment In both
cases cleared the skin almost abso-
lutely. The first application is a balm.
and It's soothing effect Is beyond ex.
preston. shall never be without IT,,
and shall use It among my patients
altogether
No matter how terribly you suffer
from eczema, salt rheum, rlngworm,
etc, you will feel instantly soothed
and the itch alayed at once when a
few drops of this oil Of wlntergreen
compound is applied. The cures all
seem to be permanent.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

the h-ht ! couldn't eat. couldn't
move NY jaw, and thought II was
surely broken. One OF my ears was
in bad shape.
Fltzsimmons when he was taken to
the Olympic club after the tight to
have hot salt water baths and be rub
bed. down, tainted as soon as the rub
her touched his r'hs. He tainted again
a few hours later when be tried to
raise his left arm to reach for a hat
That was from my body punching over
the hra;' i.yslmmor- right hand
was snAsh,5 He landed II over my
eye AID dreys ths agst two knueklsa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

round and that when the time came
Fitzsimmons dropped his hands to his
sides and said, Hit me now" That
was funny when my own brother Jack
bet $500 I'd knock Fitz out in Eve
rounds.
The whole country lau.hed down the
fake" story. Ny friends all knew
that there wasn't money enough in cir
culation to induce me to fight crook
ed tight. Fitzsimmons was always on
the square, The fight itself was eyi-
dence enough.
Some time after our fight FItzsinl.
mons and formed combination aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

where we could see them all at great
er leisure, less expense, In better
company, finer climate, cleaner towns
and in greater variety.
What do people travel for7 oh.
Just to see what becomes of the
things We manufacture and can't
sell at home, and to find out where
our ever-lncreasing population comes
from. It's nice to get home. We
are well and happy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 25.-As
Marcel Mohr, one and one-half years
old, was sitting on third story
wind0w-sill last night, eating a
piece of cake, her mother saw her
suddenly pitch backward and disap.
pear into the street below. The
mother rushed downstairs, expect.
Ing to find a lifeless form, but was
confronted by the little one sitting
on the ground and asking: Mamma,
where's my cake?" The baby was
only slightly bruised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

older, although he was thirty.nine now.
A challenge from Jim Corbett wns
read, and the crowd cheered. was
glad to hear the challenge taken so
well, for the heavyweight crop was
running out, and there didn't seem 10
be many more fights In sight for me,
AS soon as we began oshurg went
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-19

PuT BOB FITzsIMMoNs AWAY roH
THE SECOND TIME.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15

A special meeting of the Presbytery
of New Brunswick at the First Pres
byterian church, Monday, released
Rev. Henry A. MacKubbin from the
pastorate of the First Church of Lam :
bertville, that he might accept call
from the Church of the Redeemer at
Germantown, Pa. James o. Studdi-
ford and James T. Petrie, represent
ing the Lambertville congregation,
appeared before the presbytery and
declared that the congregation re-
luctantly concurred with the pastor
The following resolutions, adopted by
the congregation, were read:
Resolved, That we the members Of
the church and congregation of the
First Presbyterian. church of Lam
bertville, regret the severance OF the
pastoral relations which will soon
take place between Rev. II. A. Mac.
Kubbin and ourselves. His original,
clear aud forcible presentation of the
truths of the Word of God will tong
be remembered by the people of his
church and this community. We
wish for him full measure of success
IN the new field to which he has been
called"
Rev. d. r. Foster, Rev. A, L. Arm
strong, Rev. F. b. Newman and Rev
George H. Ingram expressed their
appreciation of MIR MacKubbin as q
Presbyter and their regret at his go
ing. The dissolution was voted to
take effect November 80. Rev. DR.
W. A. Brooks was appointed to de.
clare the pulpit vacant December a.
He was also appointed moderator ol
the session and also Of the session oi
Stockton church, of which Mr.. Mac.
Kubbin was also moderator.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
Joseph E. Bayard Dead

Joseph L. Bayard died at his home
No. Y Bridge Street, Monday after
noon. The cause of death was cancer.
He was great sufferer the past few
days before his death. He was Clerk
of the Board of Education and Assess
or of the Second Ward at the time of
his death. Mr.. Bayard was born at
Upper Blacks Eddy, Pa, Nov. 2, 1858
and came to this city with his parents
at the age of nine months, where he
has resided ever since. He married
Miss Elizabeth Holcombe, daughter of
the late Andrew Holcombe, February
2, 1878. He is survived by widow,
two sons and four daughters, William
G. Bayard, Mrs. Mary S. Dilts, Mrs.
Lillian q. Thomas, Mrs. Clara S. Vet
ter, Newton s. Bayard and Miss Hazel
S. Bayard. His funeral will be held
from his late home Thursday after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. George s.
Boddis, pastor of the First Baptist
Church will be the officiating clergy
man and mterment will be in Mt
Hope cemetery. Mr.. Bayard was one
OF our most respected citizens and was
quite prominent in political circles,
having pinned his faith to the Demo-
crat party. He was at one time Con-
stable and Overseer of the Poor. Mr..
Bayard was also great lover of music
and had been connected with several
bands during life. He was IL printer
by profession having learned his trade
under the late Clark Pierson. For up
wards of two score years he worked
from time to time in the Record Office
at Union and Coryell SITS. His COL
leagues always found him affable and
courteous and his workmanship of a
high order
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15

The monthly salaries were ordered
paid:
The Finance Committee was au-
thorized to borrow sufficient money
to pay its bills.
The matter of purchasing belts for
the police officers was referred to the
Police Committee.
President Holcombe stated that Mr..
Bates, President of the New Jersey &
Pennsylvania Traction Company. in
tended to appear before Council and
explain the situation to the members
in reference to the trolley freight sta
tion to be built near the Elks' Home
on Bridge street, but that he had
been called away suddenly and asked
Mr.. Holcombe for an opportunity to
appear before Council within week
or SO before they took final action in
the matter. Council decided to give
Mr.. Bates hearing at once, and ad-
journed to meet ON Friday evening,
18th instant, at o'clock.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15

Commander-in-C Chief Gilman, of the
G.. A. R. says the Commander-in-
Chief, his Adjutant General and Chief
of staff, enlisted as privates and were
discharged as such, therefore the
title of General is entirely out of
place. There is no more endearing
name than comrade among ourselves,
whether addressed to the Commander
in-Chief or the humblest comrades in
our ranks, as comrades bound by the
strongest fraternal ties regardless of
previous rank, we must keep the old
and thrilling touch of elbow, until
our final muster.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15

County Superintendent of Public
Schools J. n. Hoffman. of Doyles-
town, spent Friday visiting the New
hope school.
Jack Cryer has given up his posi-
ton in the pork house and accepted
one in his fathers store.
Mrs. Hannah Murray. of Philadel-
phia, who spent the summer months
here has returned to her home.
Rev, O. r. Cook, former pastor OF
the Newhope Methodist Church
preached in the above named church
on Sunday both morning and even
ing.
Mrs. Charles Jamie and son, Wat
son, are spending some time in Lake
wood, N. j., where Watson has un-
dergone an operation in hospital.
At the supper given by the men OF
the Presbyterian church over seventy
dollars were cleared. y
Ramsey Wetter, of Hatboro, spent
some of last week with his daughter,
Mrs. Gardette Magill.
Miss Elsie Slaughter attended the
Princeton-Yale foot ball game on Sat
urday.
Isaac and Andrew Scarborough Gre
spending ten days hunting terrapin
near Connelsville, Pa.
Miss Sloan, who spent the summer
here with Mrs. Anna Thornton, has
returned to her Philadelphia home
for the winter. 81
Arthur Tettemar is spending this
Z week at Doylestown as juror.
A club of young ladies was organlz-
ad in Newhore about three years ago
and took the name of S. S. Social
Clnb. The S. s. meant that all were
still single, but the three years have
wrought wonders and about one-half
Of the number have entered into the
bonds of wedlock, but the club still
exists and meets once week at the
homes of its members. The .. ..
clnb spent very pleasant evening on
Friday last at the home OF Miss Sadie
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
New Hope Items
THOS C. VERT, Correspondent
Address all Communications to New Hope Pa

I G. Vert on North Main street. The
husbands of the married members aud
few young men were invited so they
would know just what the club men,
bers did A program was prepared
and<carried out to the letter. Every
thing that was done commenced with
an s. The following'is the program
Miss Florence Whitely--Sang Sweet
ly Some Salem Songs.
Miss Elsie Slaug ghter-Said Some
thing Smart.
Mrs. George Johnson-Smiled Sar-
castically.
Mrs. Carol Cox Sat Sidewise
Smiling.
Mrs. Howard Kooker-Sang Si!very
Summer Sunset.
Miss Annie Whiteley read-Some
Strange Sayings.
Mrs. Wesley Obinger-Served
Snapper Soup.
Miss Sadie Wert-Served Supper
Silver Service.
After the program was render
ed the party enjoyed the following
menu:
Soups. S. Sardines
Sweetbreads Sweet Pickles
Smearcase Shortcake
Salads-Chicken, Potato
Something Steaming-Coffee
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hooker. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Oblinger, Miss
Annie Whteley, Miss Florence
Whiteley, Miss Elsie Slaughter. Miss
Sadie Vert, Robert Schanck, Harry
Johnson, John Cryer. Jr
Miss Ethel Mcdowell. of Amber,
Pa, was the guest of Miss Ethel Fell
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schermerhorn
spent Sunday in Trenton.
Horace Roberts, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in Newhope.
Navigation will close on the canal
about the Goth of next month unless i,
is sooner closed by ice.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
Petit Jurors for December.

Alexandria-Geo. w. Huff, Geo. W.
Race
Bloomsbury-Geo. Hackett ,,
Bethlehe m-.John Butler, Howard
Hackett, Sanford Emery. John Yaw-
ger, Samuel Stevenson.
Clinton Borough-Chas. Butler,
John Hawk
Clinton Twp.-Howard. M. Cramer
Delaware-James E. Fisher, Isaac
R. Crum, Newton Ham, Amos FL.
Wilson
East mwell-Cicero Higgins, Mil
ton Sutphin
Frenchtown-Josiah Butler, VIM.
Fl. FL offman
Flemington-Issacher Higgins, Geo.
Danley
Franklin-Robert Hiner, Henry Fl
McLoughlin
High Bridge-Geo. Hart, James
Little
Hamrton-Lewis Walters. VIM. II.
| Britton
Holland-Theodore Ga kes
Kingwood-John F. Tinsman
Lambertville Charles Gregg, Peter
Riley, Jr., Harry B. Justice, John H.
Johnson, Michael German
Lebanon Melvin EIck, Sidney
Lance
Raritan VIM. Holcombe, Whitfield
Case
Readingtou Geo. Castner, John
H. Daley, Wm. Y. Pickell
Stockton-Willis e Dllts, John F.
Scheiterle
Tewksbury-Lewis Slater
Union-James A. Anderson, J. Wes-
ley Mellick
West Amwell Henry O'Daniel,
Karl w. Darkow
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION
Record of the Movements
of Men and Women
You May Know.
YOUR NAME IN PRINT
People Who Come to I.ambertville and
those Who Go Away. What Your
Neighbors and Friends Are
Doing and Where They Are

Miss Margaret Mcnamara spent
Monday i'll Trenton.
james S. Studdiford was a recent
visitor in New York City.
Watson Harrison, of Syracuse, has
been visiting relatives here
Mrs. A. Watson Smith and son, Ell
mer, of Trenton, spent Sunday in this
city.
Mrs. L. FL. Green, Mrs. Thomas
Mcnamara and Miss Laura Heath VS.
tied Trenton on Friday.
Emley Larson visited his home here
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Hahn of Trenton was
recent visitor here.
Mrs. A. w. Smith and SON of Tren-
ton were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Chs. Rose has returned from a
visit with friends at Stockton.
James Studdiford was visitor to
New York city on Saturday.
William J. Haws of Philadelphia
was recent visitor here.
Miss Anna Mary Reinart, of Tren-
ton, visited friends here on Sunday
last.
Samuel Lerch is building an addi-
tion to his house on Ferry street,
this city. g,
John Malloy has torn down the old
carpenter shop in the rear Of his prop
erty on Bridge street.
i Mrs. Frank Schelicher, of Long
Island. N. Y, visited friends here on
Saturday and Sunday.
! Mr.. Day, of Plainheld has purchased
the property of the late Thomas Con-
dry, on Prospect street, this city.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church, will hold their pie, cake. and
candy sale, also fancy articles on We'd
nesday, Nov. 23d, at 10 o'clock
There remains uncalled for at the
Lambertville post office letter ad-
dressed Mrs. B. U. Lapkin If not
called for before Nov. 2o, 1910, it will
be sent TO the dead letter office.
Alfred L. Crimson, Roland Thorn
ton and Richard D. Sine, of this city,
were III attendance at the twenty-five
anniversary dinner, Second General
Conference District Epworth league,
held in New York city Friday even
ing.
A play entitled "The Old New Ham
pshire Home" will be presented by st.
Johns Dramatic Association on Thurs
day, evening, November 24th, for the
benefit of ST. Johns Church. Tickets,
csc. and 35c. A matinee will be given
in the afternoon, admission 10 cents