davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
CLASS r
APAWAMIS A CLUB.

There was keen match until near the close for
the club championship at Apawamis Yesterday he
tween W. r. Thurston, who has held the cham
pionship before and James d. Foot Foot was 2
up at eighteen holes they were square at the TWEEN
ty-seVenth. and then by nearly par play Thurston
took five straight Thurston won by : I'D and 4 to
play. There was also eighteen hole handicap D
for cup presented by H. H. Raymond, which
Cheney Plummer won
The best cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
HARD FIGHT At SOCCER.
Brooklyn EleUen Beats Plainfeld bv
a Single Goal.

Unexpected strength and versatility were shown
Dy the eleven Of the Plaineld football club IN the
soccer match with BROOKLYN. contested AT Mar
quette Oval yesterday afternoon when after a
stubborn struggle. the state cup holders barely
managed 70 wrest victory from their Jersey on
ponents by the score Of goals to l.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
pYKER MEADOW COLE cIun

In the seventh monthly handicap at the Dvker
Meadow Golf Club yesterday w ". PiIkington
with - net assisted by a sixteen-strolte al
lowance. There were forty-two starters but
good many failed return cards
The best scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
NATIONALS.

TvTo-ba hits-Schute q. Chance Home Tun--Ptr-
sehulte stenfedt. Chance Isbel. ShecSard Double
plsy-Archer Left aSes-Americans. y;
Nationals 8 Base on balls-OT Smith Z. oH Brown. l.
Struck out-By Smith, Z: by Brown. Time.zos
JJn1pIres- Sheridan ODay paid attendants.
20 s7 total receipts s11 ne So National commissions
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
sALTUsRoL GOLF CLUB.

Members of the Baltusrol Golf Club qualified for
the club cup yesterday, c. F. Watson leading with
a "A net He also won the sweepstakes, while F.
A. Wright and T. c Ennever tied for the second
share The scores OF the quahers for the cup
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

last chaneel! To register. Tomorrow is the
last day OF registration this year. Register She
first thing IN morning. To put il off may prove
fatal to your chances of voting t%is year. Books
open from a. m. to 10 D m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
P1ainreld Oh.

Referse-CS. Kusack Linesnen-Gz Goodman Rrooz-
I'm and Cowley. Plainheld Goals-Pfdd sns McNsiIl
Brooklyn, and Hosie. Plainhed Tme-Halves Of forty
- -@
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

in to g. the match. the title, the medal, the Rob
ert Cox trophy and lasting glory.
The card read as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
The score follows
DETROIT

totals 81 or 10 s. Totals 81 -
Detroit ........ ..-.-...- -
PtttsburR ...,...-- " q" .-r.g-
Two-base htts-Leach 80. Nhier INNINGS. a.
ford HitS-pn CauinitE. IA - r,,sr Clar&
WuIts 8 in q = Z irpings Sacrifice hits o,si. plays
stolen bases-Ciihson cobb. Wagnsl, ,rss and NJ
Nnler Ahsfein ana Ryrne. Bush- II ien.s, Frs-
arity Left on bases-PttshurE = N;,-IIjs a a pes.,
tase on balls-ON Camnirz. I, OF VIM. 70 pe5r'--
van First base on eFr0rS-F -FittSegl,a,ss ;, by ~
struck Out-By Camnits = ol As1I Nl-S-
sv.R 2 Tfms-t5 So Unpires-EVans an
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
The score follows :
BOSTON
NEW YORK

'Ratted for Wise in the third inning tRst,.5 Cor
Marquard in the eighth inning. "
Boston Observation-Disclosures. r n a n a n
New ..--..........l n n n n a .
Two base hits stshl Doyle. Devn. Niles Three bas.
hlt-Mc' ornick Sacrifice hies-Nes. Tenney. stolen
bases aker t3 Murray t2 Devltn Lef an ha
New York II: Boston. Z. Double plays-DoyIe Tennev
struck out-By Wiltse. I; by Cootte q by Msrquard 2
by Crandall 2 Bases balls-On z. Tiitse
off MaTquard. 3 Wild pitch-Marquard Hits-Off
Niltse, > In three innings; off MaTquard in me- I'm
nings; off Crandall inning Time an1 I'm
pires Emsie and Egan. "
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
TITLE GOES ABROAD |
MISS CAMPBELL BEATS
MRS B4RLOW.

Golf Champion of Great Britain In
uades Our Links and Wins
Double CrO7cn.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
VIVA, Thleve. Won't steal.

The last thing the woman did be-
fore leaving the fiat was to put four
rings in the clock on the mantel. $50
thieves won't get them," she said.
Il should think that would be simply
inviting thieves to run away with
them" said her friend. THAT is a
handsome clock, and thieves like
handsome clocks"
They do" said the woman, "but
they never will steal this clock 1t
ticks too loud. No wise thief will
run away with clock that goes like
threshing machine. 1t isn't the
alarm about his person that he is
afraid of. for he can stop the clock.
but the occupants of the fiat are likely
to return before he gets safely away.
and II loud-ticking clock is gone, they
will miss 1t the minute they step in
side the door, and maybe give him a
hot chase for his plumber"
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
Marvel. Of the TeIearaph.

karachi. in northwestern India, is
now within a minute of London by tele
graph The Indo-European Telegraph
Company has recently introduced a
system of relays along its line, SO that
the electric current which starts from
London can be propelled the full dis.
tance of more than five thousand miles
to Karachi. Hitherto 1t has been nee,
essary to have operators at several
points to take the message and repeat
1t. The relays. which substitute a
strong current for weak one. have
displaced the operators and quickened
the time in which messages can be
transmitted. The system is not a novel
one. and has long been in use in this
country, but the Anglo-Indian line is
longest upon which 1t has been estab-
lished.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13

doing enough. You are but one mani
God cares for the world!"
But through us. Ah-now ! un-
derstand! The talent he entrusted
to me! The gift Of song-I will lift
up my voice by the wayside!"
Then the man left the woman weed
ing their garden and stood without the
gate, and as he lifted up his voice In
song, those who passed by stopped to
listen, whispering one to the other:
What manner of man Is this. and
what is the burden OF his song?"
do you not hear tie message?"
The woman lifted her head q moment
and spoke to those who gathered
around the singer. "He sings Of the
pain of the world"
"Yes, we hear" answered the toll
ers. This is he who brought US wa
ter at MONDAY" and one who was
blind crept nearer to clasp the hand
of the singer.
"He is from the Master-the song Is
for us-he understands"
And from that time many of those
who came to listen to the song dwelt
with the singer. She who labored In
the garden-plot ministered unto all.
Then 1t was that sudden inspira-
ton came to the man. He saw him.
self as in vision gathering the army
of the desolate and going upon great
pilgrimage. Banded thus, they would
be strong to carry the message of de-
liverance to those who suffered in 9TH
er lands.
Thereupon early and late the man
sang by the wayside and great light
shone in his eyes as the company OF
those who were to fare forth with him
grew into a mighty throng.
But you are destroying yourself. y
the woman pleaded; you are worn
to a shadow-you never sleep. 1t is
too great price to pay. beloved. God
does not ask so much from one man.
You cannot carry the whole world.
Think Of yourself!"
"Afterward." he answered steadfast-
ly, afterwards will rest
The woman's eye wandered sorrow
fully over their little plot OF ground
which all her efforts could scarcely
keep clear Of encroaching weeds.
Beloved" she faltered. I'VE are a
part Of the rest-you and L.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
Politically. perhaps"

foHucdily, perhaps.
IF you are defeated. there Is no pos
sible method of sending you to Wash
ington in Miller's place. You must
have popularity to back you. have
observed that you are a very ambitious
young man"
Not SO ambitious as to obscure my
sense OF right"
Il like your pluck. my boy. though
It stands in your own light. I'll do
all can to pacify Murphy. Good night
and good luck to you" And McDer-
mott made his departure.
Newcomb remained motionless In
his chair. studying the night. So much
for his dreams! He knew what Nc
Dermott's 'I'll do what I can" meant.
II only he had not put his heart so
thoroughly into the campaign! Was
there any honesty? Was 1t worth
while to be true to oneself?
From among some old papers in q
drawer Newcomb produced the por-
trait Of a young girl of 16 In fancy
dress. When he had studied this a
certain length of time. he took out
another portrait: 1t was the young
girl grown into superb womanhood.
The eyes were kind and merry. the
mouth beautiful. the brow fine and
smooth like a young poets. nose
with the slightest tilt; altogether a
high-bred. Queenly. womanly face.
such as makes man desire to do
great things in the world. Newcomb
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
The Woman
Who Had
No Needs
By Jane BebfeEd

Copyright. by J. B. Lippincott Coz
He was so very sorry for every
body's troubles that he walked
through his own little plot of ground
unseeing. When he found his neigh
bors' fences badly In need OF repair.
their gardens overgrown with weeds.
their children neglected. he was sure
way. and he felt within himself the
power to help them toward better
things.
So keenly alive had the man be-
come to the ignorance, the misfortune,
on all sides, that he could scarcely al
low himself a moment of rest. The
haunting consciousness Of the pain Of
the world rose between his eye and
the pages of his book. He saw 1t in
the flowing stream-felt it in the sun
light-listened for Its insistent re-
minder in every strain of music. The
realization of the suffering Of the
many gripped his very soul and would
not loose It's hold.
How dared he let himself go even
into slumber. when perhaps a pro-
jected thought of his might tighten the
load?
At break of day he knocked on his
heighbor's door. at noon he carried
food and water to those who toiled
In the fields. The sick, the aged, the
stricken. watched for his ministra-
tons; but still the knowledge OF 9th
ers' misery robbed the man Of peace.
There must be something more
that | can do" He spoke restlessly to
her who dwelt ever by his side: and
the woman with ready sympathy
glanced up from wedding their own
garden-plot.
Surely not, beloved; surely you are
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
Model sunday school cI.ss.

Gallant little Wales" has hitherto
been noted for several things. but
more particularly for her chapels and
Sunday schools. The Tabernacle
Welsh Caivinistic Methodist church 1t
Aberystwyth can boast of class In its
Sunday school which possesses .
unique record. Its teacher. we arc In
formed. is the clerk to the Cardigan
shire County council. and among its
members are included two Oxford uni
versity men, two from Cambridge. one
Manchester college man. and an alum
nus Of Cardiff college. One IL an MA.
q second is E.A.. third an MD. q
fourth B.Sc.. and q NTH . FREQ
London Mail.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
WASTING ENERGY AND FORCE
Majority Of People Put Their Physical
and Mental Machinery to IN
necessary Strain.

Most Of us. through ignorance. put
our physical and mental machinery
to much unnecessary strain" declares
medical writer. I'VE push. and
drive. and force. wasting double the
energy needed on just the simple
things of routine living.
Il once watched friend Of mine.
who had been nervously run down
for several years. getting a Sunday
evening tea when the maid was out.
We had the whole evening before us,
but she hurried from pantry to kitch-
en-. into the dining room and out. AZ II
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13

sene and cheap tobacco. They had
brought him there to bait him: they
carried him out on their shoulders To
those who wanted facts he gave facts:
to some he told humorous stories.
more or less applicable; and to others
he spoke his sincere convictions.
Meantime willard took hold OF af-
fairs. but In a bored fashion. He did
the best he knew how. but II wasn't
the best that wins high place In the
affections OF the people.
The betting was even.
Election day came round nnally-
one Of those rare days when the palli1
ghost of summer returns to view her
past victories. when the broad winp
of the west 90 a-winnowing the skies.
and the sun shines warm and grateful
On that morning q change took place
in Newcomb's heart. He became nlled
with dread. After leaving the voting
polls early in the morning. he returned
to his home and refused to see any
one. He even had the telephone wires
cut. Only his mother saw him. and
lowered about him with a thousand
Aihoiy ottChtioho- NJ hA0 4OeA 49,
became . veritable dragon: not even
telegraph messengers could pass her
or escape her vigilance.
At six In the evening Newcomb or
dered around his horse. He mounted
and rode away into the hill country
south of the city. Into the cold crisp
autumn air. There was fever In his
veins that needed cooling: there wers
doubts and fears In his mind that
needed clearing. He wanted that
sense Of physical exhaustion which
makes a man Indifferent to mental
blows.
The day passed and the night came.
Election night! The noisy. good-na-
tured crowds in the streets, the Jost-
ling, snail-moving crowds! The illum-.
mated canvas-sheets In front Of the
newspaper offices! The blare Of
horns. the cries. the yells. the hoots-
and hurrahs! The petty street fights!
The stalled surface cars, the swearing
cabbies. the venders of horns and
whistles. the newsboys hawking their
extras! 1t is the greatest Of all spec;
tacular nights; humanity comes out
iutO tue open.
The newspaper ofiices were yellow
with lights. 1t was a busy time.
There was q continuous coming and
going OF messengers. bringing in res
turns. The newspaper men took OF
their coats and rolled up their sleeves.
Figures. figures. thousands of figures
to sift and resift! Filtering through
the various noises was the maddening
click Of the telegraph Instruments.
Great drifts Of waste paper Uttered
Fs&he cfidors. "A sandwich man served
coffee and sandwiches. The chief dis
tributed cigars. Everybody was writ
ing. Five men we're sent out to hunt
for Newcomb. but none could find him.
His mother refused to state where he
had gone; in fact, she knew nothing
save that he had gone horseback rid
ing.
At nine there was gathering at the
club. willard was there, and all who
had charge of the wheels within
wheels. They had ensconced them
selves In the huge davenports In the
bow window facing the street, and
had given orders to the steward to
charge everything to Senator Gordon.
A fabulous number OF corks were
pulled; but gentlemen are always or
derly.
ITO he Continued
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
sIo Crop. in the Nor.hwee..

Four years ago the provinces OF Al
berta and Saskatchewan were carved
out Of a vast area formerly known a.
the northwest territories. Their popu.
latiOn at the time of their orsanixa-
ton as provinces was probably about
10000 for Alberta and 10000 for Saa.
katchewan. The number to-day 10
somewhat problematical, but . guess
Of more than half . million for the
two provinces is quite reasonable. Sas-
katchewan Is now producing crops
worth nearly 10000. 900. and Alberta,
which 10 cattle country rather than
a crop country. values its harvest at
3i5. .000. .000.--New York Sun.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
eeeentrIe and ,rrsver.n..

Because she kept IL cats named aft
or the IL apostles. including ono drab
colored favorite named st. Judas. an
effort is being made to have the will
OF the late Miss Anna A. Burnet OF Hii-
ton. N. j.. who left an estate valued at
$500. 900. set aside on the ground that
she was incompetent. Her nearest rela-
tives. who are cousins. have begun the
action. One-third of the estate was
left to charity and the remainder 70
relatives and friends.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
Demand Tor Apple Wood.

The great demand for apple wood.
for the manufacture OF saw handles,
has been appreciated by tho large num-
Der Of farmers who have lost their
orchards through the ravases Of the
San Jose scale. Buyers have been
going through New Jersey making
tempting offers for the timber. In
some cases farmers hove found II moro
profitable to cut down old treeS that
are not prolific rather than depend ON
an uncertain crop in the future. Ssv-
eral carloads of butts have been
shipped in the last few weeks.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
u You Have . p,....n. r.e.,

It il generally better to deal By
speech than by letter. and by the me-
diation Of third than by mans self.
To deal In person IL good when .
mans face breedeth regard. a. com
monty with interiors. or In tender
cases where . mans eye upon the
countenance Of him with whom he
speaketh may give him . direction
how far to go. and generally where .
man will reserve to himself liberty
either to disavow or to expound.-
Francis Bacon.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
Hoi,and.s Wav.

In Holland there are few able-bo
led paupers. There II tract Of pub
lie land containing 5000 acres. which
is divided into six model farms, and
TO one f'-tness n sent tbs poor pr
son applying for public relief. II be
voluntarily serves until he learns ~
riculture he IL allowed to rent small
farm for himself and be what 10 called
q FREQ farmer. Every pauper who 10
thus reclaimed to honest regular In
dustry IL 20 much gain to the state.
There is also . forced labor colony.
where besgars and vasrants are sent
and made to do farm and other work.
whether they like II or not.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13

4 cas. .aza ie$zS
had always loved her. He had gone
through the various phases: the boy.
the dinident youth. the man. USUALLY
1t takes three women to bring about
these changesD There was nothing
wild or incoherent in his love, nothing
violent or passionate; rather the Sc
rene light. the steady burning light.
that guides the ships at sea; constant,
enduring, sure beacon.
AS he studied the face from all
angles his jaws hardened. He lifted
his chin defiantly. He had the right
to love her; he had lived cleanly. he
had dealt justly to both his friends
and his enemies. he owed no man. he
was bound only to his mother. who
had taught him the principles of man.
ly living. He had the right to love
any woman In the world. And
there was Williard-handsome, easy
going old Dick! Why was It written
that their paths must cross in every
thing? Yes. Dick loved her, too. but
with an affection that had come only
with majority. Willard had every
thing to offer besides. Should he step
down and aside for his friend? Did
friendship demand such a sacrifice
No! Let willard fight for her as he
(Newcomb) intended to fight for her; /;
and II willard won. there would be
time then to surrender
1t was almost twelve when the
scrub-woman aroused him from his
reveries. He closed his desk and
went home, his heart full of battle
He would put up the best fight that
was in him. for love and for fame;
and II he lost he would still have his
manhood and self-respect. which any
woman might be proud to find at her
feet. to accept or decline. He would
go into Murphy's own country and
fight him openly and without secret
weapons.
So the time went forward. The
second Tuesday in November was but
a fortnight OF. Newcomb fought
every inch Of ground. He depended
but little, II any. upon McDermott's as
sistance. though that gentleman came
gallantly to his rescue. as 1t was nee
essary to save his own scalp. 1t crept
into the papers that there was rup-
ture between Murphy and the Demo-
cratic candidate. The opposition pa
pers cried In glee; the others re-
mained silent. Murphy said nothing
when questioned; he simply smiled.
Newcomb won the respect Of his op-
ponents. The laboring classes saw in
him Moses, and they hailed him
with cheers whenever they saw him.
There were many laughable cpl
sodes during the heat of the cam
paign;: but Newcomb knew how and
when to laugh. He answered ques-
tions from the platform. and the III
hammered were Invariably put to rout
by his good-natured wit. Once they
hoisted him on top of bar In an OBJ
scure saloon. His shoulders touched
the gloomy ceiling. and he was forced
to address the habitues, with his head
bent like . turtles. his nose and eyes
offended by the heat and reek Of kero-
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
Not Born to Ole BY AccIdent.

James Kreiger, aged 15 years, OF
Shamokin, Pa. tumbled down a 20O-foot
mine breach until he struck project
ing post so feet from the surface.
He clung to 1t. when rope was low
cred and he was hauled to the sur
fece. with only few bruises.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
In the Wrona r;aes.

1t was not until three batsmen IN
succession had struck out that . dis
gusted patron in the bleachers yelled:
Hey! You NUTS oughtA b up
here. You're notbin' bat fans.s
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
Innocent.

Clifford" asked the teacher. WHO
wrote the Junius letters?" I'll don't
know. ma'am,' answered the terSiAs1
little boy. Il didn't"
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13
a crsst MIssake.

Parents make . great mistake h
not insuring the general eAncatien -
the child who 10 destined to beeo0e &
concert performer" says Emij oapse,
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13

her life depended on saving 60 Sec
onds. Not one motion did she make
without using more force than she
needed. She fretted about the short
comings OF the maid as she worked,
and took no comfort in her dainty
meal because an unimportant bottle
of olives had been forgotten In the
Sunday ordering.
After supper she hurried through
the dishes. at pace that made me
breathless. so as to Join the rest Of
the family at music. But by the time
she was ready she had tired herself
out completely. and had to go to bed
instead. The most casual observer
could see that she had come by her
nervous exhaustion honestly"
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13

A girl who has no appetite for her
luncheon can generally eat half .,
pound OF chocolate drops before the
curtain goes up on the second act at
the matinee.
The Dolores star., 1909-08-13

Il am a child of God" He glanced
where the road wound toward the sun
set. II must fare forth"
So he gathered his neighbors. and
with the company of those who had
listened to his song. they left their
own gardens and went rejoicing upon
the great pilgrimage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-27

AS example of what this service WORTH might
Dr. Cook discovered the
the Feary had also discovered
Pole decision of that
Cooks proof insufficient tojusfy his claim. All fur
nhed to Famont readers First by the West Virgnan and
consequently this the rural routes as
as any morn ming paper could convey the news
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-11-24
The Hog Crop.

The hog crop is admittedly small
Government estimates place the short
age around II per cent r The countr,
| and 10 to II per cent in the main hog
producing states M nket experts gen.
orally consider that the corn belt will.
have but % per cent less hogs to sci
Ills year than ls'. sasa Breeders
Gszstte. Receipts so far this year hav,
been running far behind, with a shcr .
eye SO far. at the ex principal wes'e ri
markets of 1879 COO read. or 124 pc
C mt compared with the same mont S
last year. With the high prices tha
prevailed for live hogs. consumption
has been cur:aled in ameasure, BIZ
still there is only very meagre sup
Ply Of the hog pTodnct in store. A.
though hog prices have been and sii }
are igh compared with cattle. the
pros pect is that there will be no hin.
in the s'z. of TIE marker ward move
mint or ia the further shrinkage il
consumption TO Justly any eat re.
dIciiOn in prices.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-11-24
Eirst Mortnane nnnIs

BY reason of the insistpnce Of many
investors that their bonds be of first
mortgage it may be said that the inn
portance of The word first" is de-
pendent upon the circumstances. says
MOudy's Magazine A bond may he
first in fact. II may be so only in n
relative sense in that it Indicates the
order in which fhe bond was put out
by the Issuing company or the use of
the term first" in the name of a bond.
undesirable and loose thnugh it be In
such Instances. may be upon The slight
ground that the mortgage is indeed
lirst on some part of the property.
While on other parts it mar fHye but
"a third or fourth 81; i'm. 1t is there
fore obvious that the mere presence
VI This term in title does not neces-
sarily make the bond an absolutely
prior lien. 1t has been estimated that
~ per cent in number and 90 yer cent
in value of steam railroad ''irsts" are
first liens in name ouly.