davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
NEW rORK a. tRDSHEN GOING.
ThIs state win Have n Delegates at the
National Con, eutien In ~. Louis.

Thirty-two officers Of the New York
National Guard will leave this city next
Sunday to attend the convention OF the
National Guard Association OF the United
States in ~. Louis on October >. 4 and 3.
This will be- the first time the state has
been repres' nted by its full quota Of dele
gates
Many matters 81 importance viii hs
acted upon. among them the question
OF Federal pay for the National Guard.
the adoption OF uniform laws for the
Guard and the detailing OF army officers
as Instructors
The delegates from this state are:
cot ". Il BATE seventy first Regimen.
president Of m" association. cot william
wilson Third Regiment hr-t VICE prr-i-
dent. Commander Russell kaynor. First
Naval battalion, second vice president
Capt. " , wheeloCs. Tenth Regiment.
secretary Ma ior David Wilson. First Ia
talon % Field ARTILLERY, treasurer Col.
\ VI welcn. SiNiv-hfih Regiment. Iol.
Daniel Appleton. seventh Regiment Col
q q FoN. SeV~uty fourth Regiment. tol.
" = Morris. Ninth Regiment col !. W.
Lester Second Regiment col " HotCh-
kin. Twenty second Regiment. col. 4. ~.
foo'@. Fourteenth Regiment col. y.
Austin. Eighth Regiment. col 4. q DAVIS.
Thirteenth Regiment, and Col +. u Norton,
Twenty third Regiment.
Lieut. -Cols r. T. Cottle. Sevsn' Y fourth
Regiment a. i. Hama. SiNty-hfth ReRi-
ment. n weI-. seventy first Regiment
y D. IApha. Ninth Regiment. !. W Illus
ton. Twelfth Regiment " l.. Garcia. Four
tsenth Regiment =. 4 Ross. Third Regl-
ment D. y Jannicky. Forty--eventh keEi-
ment " q Fisk. seventh Regiment, J.. G..
DAVIS. Second Regiment J. l. Ashley.
Thirteenth Regiment q. q. ka-mus.
Twenty third Regiment: Major &. p T..
Babcock. sixty NTH Regiment Major y
p Turgeon anu MAJOR ". :. Terriberry.
Medical Department Capt. Dew &. Fails
seventh Regiment. and Capt " v. Fearn.
SeNeuty frat Regiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
TROPHY WINNERS
In the EnEIneering COmpetltIOa Of the
Atlantic Fleet the Past Year.

wAsHIS0ToS. sept 9a.--Ths hAttleship
Nebraska OF the Atlantic feet was the
trophy winner in the engineering COM
petition Of the past year In figuring the
standing of vessels coal consumption.
ECONOMY OF operation and maintenance
were considered The standing Of tho
other vsssels vas a. follows:
Montana, California. Mississippi. South
OAK otA. New HAMPSHIRE Idaho. Kansas.
Louisiana Georgia. Virginia, TennesSes'
Washington. Pennsylvania Rhode Island.
Minnesota. West Virginia. Wisconsin.
New Jersey. Connecticut. Maryland.
Missouri. Vermont. North Carolina and
Colorado
In the. DESTROYER class tho preble was
the trophy winner Others deetroy"rs
were n. follows Perry. Paul Jones,
ChAuncey. TTuXtun. stewart. Lawrence
Barry and HOPKINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
4 finance to Help Columbus Hospital.

A festival to raise funds for the Column
bus Hospital. at 32S Fast Twentieth
street. will bs held IN Manhattan Casino
ISSth street and Eighth avenue. on
Columbus dAy. October II Lloyd &
Griscom, william Sulzer. Cesare Cont
and Micahel 4. Rofrano are among those
who have prom sed TO attend The hospital
has outgrown itS quarters several times
and - now trying TO erect ten story
wing containing SOO beds 4 committee
81 Italian business men N arranging for
the festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
T>N R,N'E COWPtNIES LOsE.
IndlP>a Court Grants Injunction Against
Wate Making Agreements.

INmAsIPoiIS sept. 70 That nearly
sli m" g. Insurance COMPANIES dung
business IA indiana have entered INTO a
continuation 20 enforce uniform rates
of Insurance has 0~en established by
Attorney -C'.neral James Bingham IN his
sui, on behalf ofetha State against thO-e
COMPANIES. according TO a decision an
nounced this afternoon by bulge Ga renee
p Weir Of the superior Court. Who issued
"A perpetual injunction against 'he com
feries to prevent them from maintaining
such a combination
Judg. Weir held that while ~ was Nm
lawful for he companies 'o enforce rates
Of insurance by means Of combination.
10 was q wful for them to MAINTAIN their
bureaus and 20 combine for the purpose
81 obtaining knowledge 81 risks and for
the purpose ~ establishing similar condi-
tion- ot policies. This Will enable the
n s,irancs COMPANIES TO continue main
tanning bureaus IN Indiana and To pur-
cnas. rate schedules 80 long AZ they do
not combine 10 enforce prices.
The cour, held that the insurer must
~. free ia contract for insurance without
Icing hammered 10y a price combination
Matters ~ fact only were considered
n the decision. as on a previous occaSion
IN connect ION with the Attorney 4 General =
suit Judge Weir had decided that the
public Intsres; -as involved IN the fire
Insurance. business and that therefore
this business was Suhies to the authority
81 the courts IN case Of unla awful combIna-
tlOnE
Only a small number % defendant in
sIranca companies we're found by Judge
Weir 10 h.. gIIltle-- 81 combination TO
fix prices The perpetual Injunction
n gairst the combination for price fixing
Was issued against the bureaus known ~
the Sellers and McMurray bureaus a.
well a. the majority Of defendant COM
panies Insurance men all over the coun-
iry were Interested IN the outcome Of
Attorney General Bingharn's suit. In his
main contention the Attorney General
was successful hut his efforts to have the
inspection bureaus abolished altogether
Vnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
F,R EiSr SE,s SrORMSW EFT.
Great Loss % IJfe In Wr~cked Japanese
ship. PIshermen save . CreN.

VICroRIA y G.. Sept - Several
stss rn-tIp disasters with heavy lo~~ Of
life resulted from severe storms in Japan
and China waters shortly prior 10 the
sailing OF the steamer Sado. which ar
r.ved here yesterday
The Teyei Kiss Maru. plying between
Annoy and ChitIan Chow. went down and
$50 passengers. including many Chinese.
v ere drowned The river steamer An
scin ran into a bridge on the ShinaDa
River near NAEaDka and foundered. MY
81 tho 81 ghty persons GA board perishing
The OSAKA chosen coasting steamer
KiikIua went ashore on S-ptem Der 3 near
Ihilo island. wEhHyAms. and isSJ Grew
was rescued with difficul ~ by fishermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
M.s,.,ra,~. Ixnor. HIss,nbo,nam

The Board II Magistrates OF the Second
district has ignored Magistrate = CASTOR
HiKgir botham IN making out the new
Court assignments Magistrate O'Reilly
goes tu the Bedford avenue court. IN when
HiRRinhotham has been presiding. Hig
RinbothAm. whose trial for an alleged
assault on Miss Mary Hickey has heen
fixed for "Wednesday neEt. did not appear
at the meeting % the hoard Hls name
was not called and no reference was made
90 him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

Nav HAVEN. Conn. sept - Alexander
DueT rvinS 81 New NoTk and Mis- Catheri ne
Mcdowell Cooper. who was formerly =
member % the M!z- Hook 81 Holland
company. we're married this afternoon On
the lawn 81 tho summer home ~ IOseph
& Wayland ~ Stony Cree Only = very
few relatives and intinnaie fTtende attended
After the ceremony Mr. and Mr. Irving
loft for A three weeks Wedding trip IN an
automobile The ceremony vas performed
by the Rev DF. Morgan Of Waterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Many Good Jebs offered 10 James =
TaWney.

wISOSs. Minn.. Kept - James \.
Tawney has been fairly delug"d with
offers of lucrative employment. One
oHer from Winona 10 worth $4,000 year.
Another involves a partnership IN Duluth
and can i've figured ~ so OOO year.
There ~ much speculation ~ 10 the
course Mr. Tawney may purs'ie with
respert 10 the campaign % Sidney
Anderson His friends take the view
that he will he silent aud inactive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
VIEWS or PLirS am ~ AYERS.
EnKaEements foe the New Theatre iIeb-
Ier Co to Manage Nis- Nstherseie.

The New Theatre announces that Mis-
olive oliver and Frank Gilmore have
bs.en engaged a. members II tie regular
report ore organilat Iou. which will begin
- --asUn November with The Merry
wive, ~ windsor IN The MerrS
Wives of Windsor Edith MatthlsOn
ha. been cast ~ Nsirsss Ford. Re
Gnghl1t a. Husfrsss Pd0' and Louis
Calvert n FdisfnT
I.,el Ter h g.. IA conjunction with the
Shubarr-. Yesterday closed contract
under IN. terms II which they will man
aR. he tours of Olga NethersOle for the
next two wears Mtss Nether-ole will
apuear IN a repertoire 81 the plays in
which she has b~sn starring Tor several
seasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Is,namItinG RscE for Murdered Mans
B0Gly.

Po-r CITT. Tex. sept 20 A remark
abls search IL being made for tho dead
body ~ sam Peterson. a railroad con.
tractor who was murdered ten miles
north ~ here y few niRhts ago. Ia "
said that his body was dumped into .
crevics IN the Cap Roch. A force 81 isO
men have hen a. work for two days
IlastinG and trying TO reach the bottom
Of the crevics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Mrs. TAFT In Town.

Ms " " Taft Wifs Of the President.
ant Mrs John HAYS Hammond have
arrived AZ the Hotel Belmont from Rev
eriy Mass Mrs Taft ~ on her Say To
Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Viz. ra.,r rrrnre., .nsersll,,. Home.

tn. Emma J Mason house at 2iS Madi-
son avenue. the southeast corner %
Thirty ii nth street has been rented nv
Mrs ElsIe French Vanderbilt for = term
~ wears The house u q large three
story and basement structure covering
a flnf u ANils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
ws rr,ms Place Tsea,re R~opon.

numpany II the Irving ilac"
ravgiirAtcd their season VIII
.uuEgl"r which - best described
uelDdramatic comedy Adolf
ri'drich Staudt" and beorgiu"
i"rT had 'he leading parts TIE
90 an a~' cunt 81 tho ronueTicS ~ a
srrugElHr who gets the GUS ofrs
. IN nis trail and then iynp"r~onnt =
." ."|s' - customs and dirac'z ih"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
|SlAg

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
CHURCHES JOIN PLAGUE FIGHT.
Tuberculosis Sunday" to BE Oh
served by Many Pastors.

Tuberculosis Sunday viii be observed
in Washington on April o. Many church
es have signihed their willingness 20 call
the attention Of their audiences 70 The
significance Of that day.
The suggestion originated with the Ma
tIonaI Association for the Study and Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis. They report the
entire country is planning the movement
and on that day thousands viii be IN
spired 10 a more strenuous fight against
the white plague"
The local association has sent itera-
ture 70 all pastors IN the city, with the
information which may be used in SER
mons or lectures on tuberculosis
Gen. George NJ Sternberg. president OF
the association. viii speak at the Church
of the Covenant al the morning service
DR.. George NJ, Kober Will address the y.
NJ. c. A. n the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
other churches observing tuberculosis
sunday will be New York Avenue Pres
bvterian. Ninth Street Christian, Al
Souls. Keller Memorial Lutheran, Col
uubia Heights Lutheran, Church OF Our
Father. Bethany Baptist. New Bethel
Baptist, Peoples S. d. a, Shiloh Bap-
list. Galbraith A. NJ. F. T., Cosmopoli-
tan Temple Baptist, Brown Memorial
Baptist. Israel Metropolitan c. N. J..
Third Baptist. Church Of our Redeemer
First Baptist. and Israel Baptist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
Xicnrionsne.s of Senses.

Are the senses ever vicarious2 The
question IS discussed in Nature by Prof
McRendrick and by several blind men,
According 10 one correspondent, the pop
ular notion that when a person loses his
sight he is compensated by the gift 81
ability in one. II not ALL Of his other
faculties, IS absurd. He points out that
the imputation of striking ability does not
enable a specially talented blind man %
eern his livelihood by the exercise OF
that ability. The blind are credited with
powers in music. basket-making, and the
Ike. but when they assert their right 10
live the ordinary lives OF citizens they
a-e not permitted 70 do 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

Opinions differ on the subject OF good
matrimonial prospects The man with
money Is generally credited with being
good match" but unless he has a char
acter 20 back his money bags a wife has
20 face a dubious future as a rich man
is target for the adventuress-she is Of
an ever-increasing class. and must be
reckoned with.
A conundrum OF this kind was given
me the other evening 4 young woman
has two suitors, one Of whom shows his
devotion in giving her little presents and
some amusement. Probably ne is spend
Ing his money as fast as he makes IL.
The other considers his compauionship
sufficient. and puts his money into his
business Which viii she choose? with
out much thought. I marked the thrifty
business man as the winner. but 1 was
wrong, according TO the man who pro-
pounded the ConundrUm, for he was sure
that the average woman would wonder
how much money she would be allowed
10 spend after sacrificing her freedom.
There IS something 10 the query A
man who shows signs Of cl0seness IN
money matters before marriage is not
likely 10 loosen his purse strings after
he has assumed responsibility. The gen
eroUs man can be checked by a wise
wife, and the memory OF courtshiD days
viii help her 70 many little sacrifice
that viii start and foster a nest egg.
Money is an admirable thing. but II is
FAR from being all that there Is 10 life.
Poverty. with loved ones, is not as hard
20 bear as opulence with a man who has
mean traits, and that fact ought to be
made clear 10 women.
There IS a young woman in one OF the
hospitals deyoung the best part Of her
strength and brain 20 the mastery Of an
exacting profession, when she might be
the mistress Of a fine estate and live a
life Of which she is particularly fond. The
man who wanted her 20 bear his name
has plenty OF money and as many good
habits as are usually found In men. but
he has serious fault. and she knew il.
He does not believe women capable Of
handling money. and while his wife would
NC -AANl4 4Dt4c4A LNAStQ ana LeL. she WONl.
have &c wear the clothes he bought and
carry an empty purse. To an independ-
ent woman the prospect Is not aIIurinE.
Women never really know men till they
have TO live with them, and il is well 20
remember that we are all on our good
behavior when We have an object 20 at
tain. II bad traits disclose themselves
when humanity is on dress parade. YOU
may be sure that the spectacle is not the
whole truth-it is merely a hint Of what
might happen under certain conditions
4 woman who watched her husband burn
a dozen shirts, one after the other. be-
cause he had some trouble in getting into
them. said that she ought 10 have ex-
pected such behavior from little acts Of
petulance which occurred i'm the DAYS Of
Courtship. Lack Of self-control on his
part brought her many an hour Of misery.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
A REAL GIANT.

George Anger Is Eight Feet Tall.
George Anger, the author Of the version
of Jack the Giant Killer" at Chases
this week. is also the player Of the giant.
and a very big one is he. Mr.. Anger or
rather Capt Anger, as he IS known in
London, whence he comes with his com
pany of assorted sizes. is himself the
tallest actor on any stage IN any country.
He rears aloft as high az eight feet or
more, IL is said. bat Is well proportioned
and presents quite a normal appearance
Most gigantic men. like Chang and 9TH
ers. that have made public exhibitions OF
themselves were not only exceptional in
stature. but abnormal in appearance.
Capt Anger is in 4 class by himself.
and despite his towering height Is a gen.
tleman by birth and education. Not only
an actor OF cOnsummate skill. but a
comedian as well, he is also a playwright
of exceptional ability. and adds TO these
high skill as a fencer and athlete
on the other hand. little Ernest Rom
mel. the Jack Of the fantasy. is scarcely
knee-hieh 20 the giant and actual. y
stands no higher than three feet, being
held to earth by only forty pounds avolr-
dupOis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
The Ahnrn PrndnctInnn-

Messrs Aborn promise more elaborate
productions for their summer operas than
they have ever given 70 Washington be-
fore. and that their promises have all
been made good in the past is evidenced
In the fact that the advance sale Of seats
for their coming engagement opened more
brlsky than ever before on April l.,
and the list OF reservations has already
grown 10 large proportions Seats are
now on sale FOR all Of the thirty-two per-
formances 10 be included in their four
weeks run, and an interesting new insti-
tuition or the National management IN
this connection is the Offering Of season
tickets covering any one performance de-
sired I'm each OF the four weeks. AS IN
former Aborn seasons. there will be a
popular Wednesday matinee besides the
regular Saturday matinee, and the prices
will be the same as before. % cents for
the Wednesday matinees. and .. 50. and
70 cents for evenings and Saturday matt
nees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
A BOY COMEDIAN.
Herman Ttmherg a plscoyerr.


Herman Timberg, the boy comedian
who comes here with school Days" has
within five years advanced TO an envi-
able position on the stage. He first
sprang into popular favor when Gus
Edwards first produced the vaudeville
sketch school Days from which the
present piece was taken. Timberg was
the life Of the sketch and when it was
enlarged into a fun evenings entertain
ment he was made the star
Timberg as n violin virtuoso is one Of
the best on the stage to-day. For sew
cral years he did not introduce this fea-
ture into his performance because he
was afraid OF failure, but the evening he
was induced TO try and it has never been
omitted since.
Timberg was born In Russia and came
TO this country with his parents in the
steerage. He was discovered by Ed
wards when singing in a concert hall.
The story Of the role no assumes in
school Days" Is not far of the true
story Of his own life and perhaps that is
what makes his acting so real. Lionized
everywhere young Herman still bears his
honors modestly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
A Large Transfer Equipment.

An equipment large enough TO transfer
the supplies Of an army will be used by
the New Theater Company when IL ar
rives in Washington 20 play fits local en-
gagement. Twenty-four large wagons
viii be used to transfer the scenery.
properties and effects from the baggage
cars 20 the theater. An unusual re-
quirement Of the company is one for
three padded moving vans. These vans
are 10 be used for the transfer Of the
richly carved and handsome furniture
which is used I'm some of the plays TO be
presented. Every stick OF scenery ana
every article OF property is carried by
the New Theater Company on its road
tour. A special coloring which IS used
for the electric lights is also part Of the
equipment Of the organization. and The
productions will be complete and in de-
tail just the same as when the plays
were produced at the New Theater dur
ing the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17
DOES NOT BELIEVE WOMEN ARE ANGELS

For the moment shall not speak OF
the God-given grace; shall simply admit
the fact that women generally aspire to
higher social sphere than that TO which
it has pleased God 10 call them.
This social ambition Of women may or
may not be complimentary to the sex;
am content TO acknowledge its presence.
All OF US who have the gift of observa-
ton or who read the newspapers know
that while II is a quite common occur
renee for man TO marry beneath him So
cially, it is rarely that a woman conde-
scends to bestow her superb self on n
man socially inferior to herself. Kings
may nary begEar maids and be hailed as
heroes, but princesses who marry beg
gars are accused by their own sex Of
degeneracy.
Take the average lower middle-class
girl, the sort Of girl who most marries.
How does she choose or acquire a hus-
band? Her male friends are limited. too
strictly limited. but whether it be a dozen
or whether it he a hundred. she IS pre-
pared without hesitation to select a hus-
band from her limited choice. And how
does she make her selection? Say there
are Tom, Dick. and Harry. all good chaps.
steady, healthy, and aTectionate. Tom
gets S. q week, Dick receives SO a week,
Harry is blessed with salary Of SIS a
week How many times does the average
girl go for the So a week?
Not to BE blamed
mind you. I don't blame her: in n way
admire her. She takes the cash with
the character and she is wise in her
choice as she is wise in her sex. What I
want to show is that she is neither guild
ed nor handicapped by sentiment in her
choice. AS Americans say. she makes
good where the goods are.
She will be a good wife and a good
mother, and in return for a mans pas
sionate love she will return a woman's
true appreciation of a mans salary.
Now we come to woman's longing aft
Ter refinement and her capacity to grace
a higher social position. &c. This long
ing and this grace I fatty deny Wom-
ans refinement is strictly initiative So
long as her curtains and her furniture
are, at least. equal 10 her neighbours, and
so long as her clothes. her husbands
clothes. and the clothes Of her children
will pass in the Sunday promenade she
is content-or, at least. she is on the way
for being content
There are other things, such as pi-
amos. dinner services. and jewelry, which
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-17

Are women, or are they not the angels
Of creation? The question had best be
answered anonymously, IL at all, and
each individual mans answer will prob
ably vary from the affirmative directly in
proportion TO the number Of years he has
been married.
One man, at least. in England has de-
cided opinions upon the subject. He
comes out publicly IN a recent issue OF an
English contemporary:
Il am just a little tired Of reading OF
the many eXcellences and superlative vir-
tues Of women. What with the cool as
surance Of the suffragists ana the ex-
travagant gush Of the feminists' I am
beginning to wonder If there is any pos
sibe good in man. What are we here
for? What IS the use Of US anyhow?
What is it that is expected OF us? Are
we TO kneel in the mud and kiss the hem
Of every dragging skirt that sweeps con-
temptuously by? Are we 20 set up in our
homes a goddess in frocks and frills?
And are we 70 walk humbly in the sight
Of a superior being who tolerates US as
an unfortunate necessity while she de-
II admit that a woman is more than
justified in boasting Of the few virtues
peculiar to her sex, but when she seeks
to make a golden virtue out of a feminine
weakness, then I kick with all the
strength and indignation Of outraged
manhood.
when we have women introduced as
keepers of the key of social conscience it
Is time TO utter plea and file a protest
Woman has no conscience except what
she derives from man. All she has is
given, not Inherited 1t is because a
woman has no conscience that she Is able
to score over man. \ mans sentiment is
hopeless against a woman's practicality:
his very imagination is turned against
himself. A mans honor IS a woman s
opportunity
Shrinks Mt Penalties.
Because man has made an idol Of
woman he must be condemned as a here
tic; the idol does not object to the wor-
ship. but she shrinks the penalties of
idOlatry
1T is a platitude that man cannot IN
derstand a woman. but It is a tragedy
that woman cannot understand man.
Marriage to womap Is an accomplish
ment: TO man it is a sacrament
Says a recent writer: Women are
nearly always fit to grace a higher social
position than the one their birth or means
ccmpels them TO stay in