davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
LABOR SUNDAY.

"a = the resolution adopted by the
| American Federation Of Labor, at the
Il convention held al Toronto. last year.
i Is acted upon. Sunday, Sept. 4 viii be
4 Labor sunday. this year. That is TO
h say. on that day the ministers who oc7
cupy the various pulpits viii devote
4 part OF the services TO considera-
II lion OF the particular questions In
+ which labor is Interested. and the work
ingrnen viii attend the churches In
Il large numbers The resolutions adopted
were as follows:
whereas the churches and the
clergy are taking o growing interest IA
4 the study of the labor movements ana
Whereas. many Of the ministers OF
the various denominations are hdicat-
ing that interest in part by a public
u discussion In their pulpits OF the prob
4 lens OF the toilers and
4 whereas. it would be an advantage
4 10 both church and labor TO select
Z special day upon which the attention Of
Al classes may be concentrated upon
the questions which concern the toll
ers: therefore be II
Resolved. That the Sunday prece-
( ding the first Monday I'm september be
officially designated by the American
Federatte.p Of Labor as Labor sunday.
and that the churches OF America be re-
auested to devote some part Of this day
4 10 a presentation Of the Labor question;
and be II further
Resolved That the various central
and local labor bodies be requested 20
cooperate in every legitimate way with
the ministers who thus observe Labor
Sunday. seeking. with them. to secure /
rs large an audience Of worlungmen
and others as possible
Undoubtedly there arc problems
brought about by the peculiar condi-
lions OF our civilization. that the
churches must consider, but. broadly
speaking. the labor problems are not
different from Others The great prob
lem is to got all men and women To-
obey the laws OF God that bid them
To love Him above everything aud
their neighbor as themselves. In the
proportion that men and women be-
come obedient Ia this fundamental
principle. in that proportion all prob
lens of an economic. social. and politi-
cal nature will be solved And there Is
no other solution. That was the man
ner in which the first emissaries ~ the
Master under the guidance OF the Holy
spirit. applied themselves 20 the work
before Them. They preached and prac-
ticed the law upon which all others
depend. II has been truly said 1T |
is "A proof of Christ's matchless great |
ness that He stood in the presence ~ |
the Roman empire and never struck IT, |
Hts work was to strike the |
hearts BY striking the hearts Of |
peasants. He overturned the empire |
He says 10 His heralds; Follow Me
That Is the great problem. 10 strike"
the heart. when mems hearts como |
under the regenerating influence Of the
Spirit Of God, labor and capital win |
be united in the work for advance
ment OF all Mono will Cypress the
other None will shirk duty. Justice
VIII prevail. and there viii be no griev-
ance left TO embitter human hearts
We hope Labor Sunday. as far as OBJ
may contribute TO the attain
ment of this end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
MUSIC THAT APPEALS TO HEELS.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

There are pastors who still look back
ward and lament the old order OF
things, and who stamp modern inno-
vations as banefui and dangerous, one
Of these exhorters addressed a great
gathering in Los Angeles famous audi
torium. made doubly famous "a the
church Of that prince Of humorists,
Pastor Robert J. Burdette The ex-
horter's subjec; was. Ministry Of
Music, and II gave him the opportunity
TO critlcise much Of the church music
OF today. He said that this modern
music appealed more 10 the heels Of
the congregation than TO their hearts
and souls. He added that when music
became entertaining in the lighter
se nse IL lost its usefulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
THE roRTY-HINru STAR.

James Wickersham In Golfers.
Nothing less than the dissolution Of
the nation will prevent the organiza-
ton Of the state of Alaska In 1850.
when California was admitted into the
union. she had no lines Of railway.
telegra ph. trades or business connect
ing her with the other states. and was
thought 20 be only valuable for placer
gold. Her agriculture and trade her
railroads and present grandeur have
all grown since her admission, Alaska
Is greater country and richer In All
its natural resources than California
was IN 1880. Alaska has more gold
than California and Colorado: more
copper than Montana and Arizona:
more coal than Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio. and more fish than
all other American waters combined
Her output Of gold and nsh for last
year amounted 10 nearly $4,000. 900
Her total cash trade with the rest OF
the United tSates for 1909 amounted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
JUST FOR FUN


Bystander Csarcssticaliy. to last man
in Marathon race)-Here. move on,
there. Yer obstructin' the traffic
Life
Maud--So Helen and Jack have made
up their quarrel have they2
Ethel-Yes. but only temporarily.
They are going TO be married soon
Boston Transcript
shall we give samples of cloth to
ladies who are thinNing of ordering
bathing Costumes"
II guess so but cut EN- small We
don't want 'em 10 use the samples to
make the suit"-Washington Herald .
1--WE must go to some quiet. mex
pensive place next summer said the
man who worries. Great heaVensi"
exclaimed his wife Don't talk so
gruesomely You know that there are
no longer any quiet or inexpensive
places except.cemeteries" Washington
Star.
II see that Genee the dancer Is mar
ried. And what funny name her hus-
band hasl"
What is it,
"Isitt"
rs what? asked you what II IL"
"Tsitt Can you understand English
say what Is this. new game
you're springing ON me? You said her
husband had a funny name, and
asked you what II is
well, and told you. didn't +? Isitt
Fired. Isitt. you stupid.
"Oh! Is it?'-Boston Transcript
There's one thing about your sub
urbanites that | never could under
stand" said the city chap.
what is that?" queried the commu-
ter
1--WE noticed time and again" CON
tinued the city chap. that when you
fellows reach town in the morning, and
again when you start for home In the
evening, you have happy look. Now.
why is it,
"Oh. that's easily explained" replied
the other After the days work in the
city we are always glad to get out of
Il. and after a night In the country
we are always glad To get back
Chicago News
Senator Shively, apropos of patriot
ism and the Fourth. told al a South
Bend banquet war story. a pr-
vate" he said got very homesick on
campaign and went 10 headquarters for
a furlough What do you want fur
Tough for?' the colonel asked him.
What do I want a furlough for7' the
private answered bitterly. Why,
colonel, | haven't seen my wire for over
three nonthsi' Oh that's nothing
said the colonel I haven't seen my
wife for more than three years We'll
said the soldier, that may be. colonel.
but me and my wife amt that kind "
Washington star.
Little Helen ito older sister, What II
that thing by the side or your mead
that moves when you eat?
Sister-T'hst Is the temple. child.
Helen. touching the dome OF her
head) And Is this the tabernacle7
Sister-No grille. that Is tho assem-
bly, hall and the bureau Of Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST % 1910

to more than s52,0O.O0o. while that be-
tween China and the United states
amounted to only sis 100000. She is
"A better customer Of the merchants OF
the United States than Hawaii, Porto
Rico or the Philippines. The trade
value OF every white man, woman ana
child IN Alaska with the United states
for 1909 amounted to sl,302.7b. while
that Of every inhabitant IN Hawaii
10 s4s.5f and the Philippines 70 1890.
Alaska has a better climate and greater
agricultural capacity than Norway,
Sweden and Finland combined. Her
rich and fertile valleys are capable OF
supporting a much larger population
than that Of the three countries NAM
ed. without mentioning the population
which viii be supported by her mines
and other natural resources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
4 DISTRESSING SPECTACLE.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
The latest congressional Investigation
into the Indian lands scandal ought to
arouse the conscience OF the country to
end this blot on the national reputation
once and forever According 10 the
Indians own story they have ceased 10
hope for white" treatment from the
palefaces. and are now resigned To get
what they can from their lands after
the hordes or attorneys and grafters
are satisfied The fun light should be
turned on and the Indians made 10 feel
that the government is their friend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Vice President sherman will make a
stumping tour Of the Nineteenth mi
nois congressional district this week
II is not 80 stated. but he will give the
Eighteenth Illinois the grand go-by.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

ings for trahic that Is, largely
auxiliary to the undertaking business
But why should Mr.. Reed an obscure
employee OF an American" sheet. Join
Thorn in the interests OF the soloons7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

As the early bird catches the worm
50 the early watermaster can catch
people sprinkling out Of hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

II Is hard for boy to tell which he
would rather do-go To school or stay
at home and do chores Given his
choice, he would rather do neither
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

II congressman thought twice before
they spoke, the Congressional Record
wouldn't he a hundredth part as large
as IL Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

swallowing Korea; all that remains
now to be done Is to lick her chops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

OF course, In dealing with Indians.
whether as traders or as attorneys. no
one expects TO do as he would be done
by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

McMurray as a friend in need. His
needs seem to have been immense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

paying its taxes Although II prsctl-
cally lost It's rights Of self government
as a state In 1899. the brave individ-
uality Is utterly uusubdued. Well has
the Swedish poet compared the Finnish
nation IN the Juniper tree, AL
ways stretching out It's firm and in
donitable branches. which even when
cut of. are replaced again without dis
couragement." Russia's browning act
of injustice. abolishlng the Diet. took
place ON February 10. 1899 Then the
great Plea was made and signed by
nearly 30 per cent 81 all the population
over 10 years OF age able to write. not
withstandlng the distances over which
the people are scattered, and the rocks
and snow and ica to be crossed. I'm Sc
curing the names. Charles Kingsley
tells us OF tho enormous proportions
Of the Chartist petition. and OF the
riots which accompanied IL. This one
filled 26 volumes. and was presented
with restraint and respect, to be ig-
nored by the Car and scorned by the
ministry.
What form the protest OF the people
OF Finland will take now. IL is diff
fcult TO foresee Undoubtedly many
Will emigrate But there will be no
revolt The Finlanders are conserva-
tive and will accept the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Secretary Ballinger says that he has
no thought of ,resisuing. But will he
have .one2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Why do the Forest fires rage SO furi-
ously and the foresters imagine a vain
thing?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Eliminating Uncle Joe" from pol
tiles will he task kindred to that OF
belling the cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

The father who expects his children
to approve his course expects the inn
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

n n man tumbles to himself in time,
II often saves him from bad fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

No law against carrying concealed
weapons can prevent the stab in the
back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

How much easier 1t is TO put of a
disagleeable task than a creditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

The insurgents have scored another
victory. Managua has fallen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Aviators must find 1t pleasant to
skim along the milky way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

when the marines won't believe H.
they tel II to the Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Following the fashion is almost as
hard as following a Are fly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Aviator Moisssnt might find tbs
walking to London good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

The rubber schedule can be stretched
to ut any theory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

An alarm clock often sounds an I'M
timely warning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Little Helen ito older sister, What II
that thing by the side OF your head
that moves when you eat?
Sister-Thst Is the temple. child
Helen, touching the dome OF her
head)--And Is this the tabernacle7
Sister-No. grille. that Is tho assem-
bly, hall and the bureau Of information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Hot times in the old town these
nights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Can a lady smoke and be LADY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL.
WINS BY HOLING IN ONE
Bruinier's Feat Captures Rich
mond County Trophy.

Another name was inscribed on the tab
Ct of fame yesterday when A. G.. Bruinier
made the l4o-yard fifteenth hole in a single
stroke al the Richmond County Country
Club. Interest was added to the incident
in that this achievement, made just before
dark on the final day in the competition
for the 3. J. Carroll cup for the best Sc
lected score for the season, won the trophy
for him.
Bruinier and Otis l.. Williams had been
tied with Sc each for nearly two weeks,
and the pair had been seesawing in and
out OF the lead for long time. Bruiner's
performance was just enough for him to
nose out his rival by a single stroke, his
score being 80 to the others 90. This is
the first time that hole on the new course
al Richmond County has been made in one
stroke.
AS Il to atone for his defeat in such a
sensational manner for the Carroll cup
Williams beat X p Emmons in the final
round for the club championship by up
and l 10 play at thirty-six holes. The best
scores in the Carroll cup competition fol-
low: a. G. Bruinier, 30; Otis L. Williams
SO; Arthur Man, 81: n. Walser 81: NJ
L. Fearey. IS; Nelson T. Griffin 50: Will
lam l.. Davidson, 50: L. H. Thomas 50; r.
Agar, 60; A. {. Coke, jr.. 60; Arthur L.
Walker. CO, and II. L. Cheyney, CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

a medal play handicap in two classes
was the feature at the Fox Hills Golf Club
yesterday, II ]. Curtis winning in the A
division. with S5-l5-70. and b. c. Loder
leading the field in Class B. with 96-25-7I
The team match between Alec Smith
and George Low and Isaac Mackie and
VIII Anderson will Ice played on Wednes-
day, unless rain interferes, in which event
the match viii be played on Thursday.
Following were the results in the COMPETE
ton for the presidents cup:
II. J. Curtis beat A NJ Williams, ! up;
T W. Hammock beat A. II. Sweeney, up
and to play; NJ. Prain beat G. a Con-
over. up and l 10 play: c. T. Moffitt beat
F. p. Reilly, l up; H. Cozens-Hardy beat
p. J. DonohUe, up and 8 to play; J. d.
Edeman beat E. S. Powell by default; A
s. Hammer beat j. w. Pogson. 3 up and .
TO play; William Ostrander beat II. L.
Wyatt, Up and to play; H. Is. Mcclellan
beat II. II. Turk, up and TO play; j. w.
McAleenan beat r. r. Mamlok 2 up and
TO play: J. Elmer O'Donohue beat C A.
Reed by default; H. +. Armstrong beat
h Z. liver. 3 up and TO play; II. Hunger
ford beat A II. Pogson, 2 up and ! TO play:
Albert Britt beat H. l.. Anderson by de-
fault; G. z Armstrong beat r. A. Sasseen,
3 up and ! 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
A NEW RECORD
Louis Wagner Says Savannah
Race Will Be Fast.
HOW HE DRIVES ON TRACK
No Difficulty to Hold Turns with
a Fast Car If You
Know How.

Louis Wagner. the famous French ay,,..
OF Fiat cars. who won the last Grand pr,.
race. is yearning TO go South for this ysa-.
big international race at Savannah Hs
rived in New York IN time % vrit7esa o..
Vanderbilt Cup race on Long Island 49,
since then has spent his time sizhts.-s,.
with Nazzaro. the Italian driver who u,.
Ralph De Palma. forms the Fiat rart--
team. Wagner made the following fr,sro,.
ing comment on the coming Grand P~s,.
contest:
This year r expect TO break my rsco,.
for the Savannah course. which stsnds =,
So miles an hour, because 7 learn ts.,
there are 10 90 fewer turns IN the cur.
than in that OF 1908. I believe that ar
driver would have hard time Iowsr.,,
that record on the old course. with fts "a
turns in 4O2 miles
There is. OF course. no chance o. r-
eduaIIIng the worlds road race record =,
T41z miles an hour. made by my team mat
NazzarO. on the BOulOgne circuit abroad
This was a smooth course. with only far,
turns ard four long stretches. However,
the record was most remarkable. You asx
me II il is difficult to keep my 9o-horza.
power car on the turns and narrow section,
of the course going at the speed exuecr
to attain? No. I do not fear them az an
knowing my car as I do II IS mistake,
impression that IL becomes highly difficult
for a skilled driver TO steer correctly at a
speed of eighty miles an hour. When goinz
at this speed it IS wind resistance, win
it's tendency TO fatten you out against ths
seat back and tear you apart. with which
a driver has 10 contend Tires are an els
rnent that have to be taken into consId-
Grafton most seriously. for they have much
to do with the average speed ATTAINED
Taking the turns Is hard on tires Ever
though the curve or angle Is rounded per-
fectIy by a car. there Is a big strain on IA
tubes. The more tire changes necessitaasd.
the slower the average speed and the
smaller the chances OF victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
TITLE PLAY AT MONTCLAIR
Club Championship and Handicap
Keep Links Busy.

Members of the MontClair Golf Club were
occupied with both match and medal play
yesterday. when the second rounds for the
club championship and an eighteen-hole
handicap in two classes We're played. J.
a Philbrick and c. J. Turner topped the
list in the a division with S2-ll-7l and
77-6-7l respectively. while J. +. Geertz
was the leader in Glass b with S9-22-67-
The semi-fnal round in the club cham
pionship is on the card for next Saturday.
The summary and scores follow:
Club championship first sixteen: second round)
W. =. Rremner beat A r. Allen, UP and 4
70 play; T. w Maley beat Joseph Hodgson. 3
I'D and TO play: H p Plimpton beat Paul
Starrett. by default; Oscar Woodward beat Paul
Harrison ! up.
Consolation division first roundD-C. NJ
Schultz beat f. II. Wiswell, up and to play;
F. W Dyer beat z. l.. Redfeld. by default; J.
G. Todd beat II T. Hornfeck. by default; c. f.
Van Week beat r Q. Kerr, up and 10 play.
Second sixteen (second rourd)-Walter Brown
Cross beat " K. Cravath. up ana to play;
7. l. Simmons beat II n Robinson, up; G
J. Turner beat II. :. Mcclure. l up.
Third sixteen tSeCond roundl-J- A Philbrick
beat H r. Hornfeck by default: A. f. stone
heat { II Tukc. Up and to play: F. L.
Clough beat r. NJ Ferris, by default.
Fourth sixteen second round)-F. NJ. Harrison
beat John &. Cook. up and 3 to play; F.. :
HYATT beat r Z. Durham, up: ]. r. kirkaldy
heat F. J. Swords jr.. ; up and i TO play; w
r Gresham beat J. \. Kelsey. by default.
Fifth sixteen second round)-T r. Fogarty
beat H b I.udlum. up and > to play; A. L.
A bve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
NIN T IIIoI >
The cards read as follows:
SMITH AND MAIDEN BEATEN
Nichols and McDermott Win
Match at Dyker Meadow.

Well known professional golfers delighted
o large gallery IN four-ball exhibition
match AT the Dyler Meadow Golf Club
yesterday. When IL was all over Gilbert
Nichols OF Wilmington, and J. J. Nc
Dermott. the Merchantville homebred. were
returned winners at the expense OF Alec
Smith and James Maiden, the respective ma
tional and Eastern champions. II had been
originally intended that Smith and Willie
Anderson should team UP, bat illness on
the part OF Anderson made the change
necessary.
AT the end OF the morning session Mich
OILS and McDermott had the advantage Of
: up. but later on Smith and Maiden stood
2 Up IN fact. the metropolitan pair were
dorrnie 2 al the seventeenth. but Nichols
snd his partner managed TO square
counts by winning the last two holes.
On the play-or the quartet played the
tenth hole, which was haived in Z all
hands getting away poor drives. They then
played the seventeenth back 10 the club
house and again the tee shots Were poor.
with the exception OF those of Nichols, who
won for his side with a g. Maiden once more
throwing away & chance TO save the day
through missing a put in the afternoon
both Nichols and Smith broke the course
record. going round IN Il McDermott was
eff IN putting.
The Individual cards were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
De ORC TO DEFEND TITLE
Plays Jevne for Three Cushion
Billiard Emblem This Month.

Alfred De ORC, the worlds champion three
cushion billiard player. will defend his title
this month against Lloyd Jevne for the
Lambert diamond emblem and a $500 purse
at Doyle's Billiard Academy, in 42d street
on October Is, 10 and 90 The match con-
sists of $50 points. fifty to be played each
night
De ORC won the championship last May
from Thomas Hueston and was immedi-
ately challenged by Jevne, who holds the
record high run OF sixteen and was the
first worlds champion at this style of game.
He was invincble for years and is a
favorite in the West
De ORC is a favorite in the match. which
promises to be of much interest and rec
ord crowd is expected, judging from the
call for reserved seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
RED CARD COMPETITION.
IL & &C
HAMILTON GRANGE MEN WIN
West Side Lawn Tennis Players Easy
Victims.

The Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club
won all three matches in its meeting with
the West Side Club on the latters courts
yesterday afternoon. The games were
part Of the Metropolitan League series and
were postponed from the date originally
fixed for them q. p. Parkes. of the Ham
ilton Grange team, easily disposed OF Ross
Brrchard, West Side in the first match of
the singles in two straight sets, "a s. 6-3.
Walter Merrill Hall, OF the visiting club
was beaten in his second set with J.. E.
Mahan by 2-S. but took the first and third
sets handily, the score in each being O.
g. p Parkes and J. c. Schumacher Ham
flton Grange, in the doubles. trounced Ma
han and Burchard by a score of Ga, "a