davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

The Second ~ the feu uatinAe- uiil he
he a A. 'he PARKWAY track m Brooklyn TIN.
afternoon So rla-s~S have heen arranged
with several neW 'andida'e- Tor rihpon-
tn.ludinR Peter Hylie BIRD and David
"a { none ~ them having started since
carry in the spring these contests Tor the
amateur Tein-msn viil continue every Sal
ur,laN thi- month and later " tho veathsr
perfnu- The FRI Ta"s vii be A. ! - In.
eHtri.- are - follows
CAs, -. ffut'nx NAIi Princes. Eoh and
tbteou
IiAss ~ Pacing SALE s King Patchen Neuie
Direct md proso
Clas. 4. Tfoitng OaAIand r. FILA Todd
uayii N &. and l3ra Dif~C'
90 fronting Oakland Direct IT. Mis-
Wllsi- and bufE q
,ias, ! TrD,ring Nl'norn Peter u and HyIie
Blrd
liA.. \ rarlnr Ilotr-i .nl NeofEr Patchen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
LONEH OOD TENNIS.
Miss Uanmond Win, In singles ny dc.
fault of M'ss Sears.

H.puFrlNt Mass sept - Mics Iouiss
Hammond ~ New orb - ~" winner ~ the
I ougwopd jr'kc' Ilub'~ Omen tennis
tournament for women by ,Irtue 81 the
d~fIllt ~ lrr his morning ~ Miss Eve'vn
-s~r- ~ rpi- 'i'v The recurrence Of an
oid Iu ~. 80 h"r racquet arm 'ounuellSd ne
lp,al 'nal.-t 10 80 sa~y WIN ~ Miss sea -
deCl,i'd iu ulaN With her partner. Miss
Ma rggr 'sf urff~ ~ mis- 'Itv IN ne ConClud-
inv match 81 th- -rmt -hna'~ 10 doubles. not
Wts' ~ o." dr-appoinf IN" lai'"r They met
Nj. dem Wofch ~ THIS cav md Nis- l.ois
Mo ~. ~" Ianadiau champ on. anh non
N tNo -'f-
IT," summary
Women, >IYrlss riral ror0H Nfss Io.lse
Han,rnuna S~w Ipr. ','r-'.d Miss ',~I, q
scar. ltos'pn bN drfauli
Np~l,u pupbl~S Sr'ul 0rsl round N,.s
TtsIln S~Ars and Ms Margaret CURTIS. hoSipn
def, '-t Ni-. RUN rptch No>fun and Miss
hi. 80 - Toronto = .
NIErd ftnIhlns SOM ms Mics i0'''se
Hs rruuri N~v y ORR ard u q SeANrr. Hrstoa.
Gefca'rI Niss TrrdefirAs Isln". Neaport And
tia 'usr itsais U0si0n - Ni>s MARION
T-nuo sri Is " Niies. Bos''7. deteA ed Miss
.os Mo -. Torunto and Krhr' Bishop. Bos
ION q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
BEI uONT'S WERRi TtSk IINS.
hidden by Nsher. American Hsrse Beats
Cs,eot Garden.

s-sr'gI TshiD Ds'rd'Ch ~ THT STs.
IoNpuN sept - The race foT the Rous
Nemor.al stakes Of ~ severe gnS each. With
SOo ",sreiRns added. was run al New
marker to-day and vas on by ord fAl-
months Alice ! " HouldaUorth's sandal.
with Martin up. vas second. and Mr. Fa'ris's
CylIu.. with MaheT N the saddle third
There acre only three starters The hot
ting vas : - against alice. to against
sandal and to On Cvlliu-
Nugusi Belmont'- Merry lask, ridden nv
Naher hea' 'oNent Harden in the rac- for
~" Newmarket ~ lager ~ - Soyerelgns
ting On Nerry Task SAs 100 to = There
we're no other starters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

'iN'fNNAti sept ~ The National Base
hail commission to-day decided that 10 IN.
matter ~ the claim Of Ernesi u Lush aR,in-,
the New York National League club for
ass Tor salary aud travelling expenae- the
New York club must nay him hts travelling
eHpense- and salary Of his contract price
from The time he reported for duty until
June Is. after Whirh date he had hen made
tres scent The PLAYER will have 10 nav
TO the New York club he money he haa ne.
cStved - advance salary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
BROOM FARu HORSES WIN.
Jones Gentry. BABY PAGER. Takes Record
81 POuGhkeepste.

Jones Gentry. baby PAGER from tho
Brook Farm. took a record Of re, N the
third heat Of the - pacing event ~ Puugh-
kesp-s Yesterday afternoon and " wa-
evident to those Who watched the race that
he could have gone great deal faster Nc
" had h.cn required Of him ~ ~ Ma hn
diSIanced lana aud Helen Pandit when be-
paced the first heat ~ hts race ~ -. and
Nancy n ~aN the rag fall IN front at her "a
th- ne1t heat. which Na- IA 10 Jones
GENTRY - nv the famous sire John X GENTRY.
ana when he won ~ RiveThsRd this season
in "a. u WR~ hi- initial appearan on -
rACefraCk Yesterdays performance vas
his second race and n he continues 10 m
make the 'hr'"-year s'deN hcrl"r~ loo,
10 their laursi-
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Evelyn ". wins In Spectacular Finish at
Columbus.

IoItWRrs. ohio. sept ~ Lyelyn W.
victory over Larl. " IN t"-dsN- i,pa'e
occurred IN what Grand circuit hahitu',
declared Ia have been the mos -pevtacular
race 81 the campaign The fireworks o..
CURED IN the middle heat when hVe Of the
-iN finished a. " tied together HVslyn "
was on the outside and record at or.
vent on her when sn" Won
hts tleNelsnd mare. second choice ~
Part W IN the auction pooling that was
heavy. broke during me hr-t mil" and wHs
last 10 the faVori's thai 'ut his record -
g1It, Arsr Earl. n had dropped tho
wonderful -scond heat he still remained
hrst in favor. but 'Ouldnt brush II win
EVELYN IN tho hnal mite. though tho
time Was slower
sara Ann Patch the CoN nominee m the
Is pace Wa the ,hOiye and won all fhFa~
heats without any great eNsrttpn IrUttar-
Of the > ~ class furnished tWo rafting heats
in 80. and u storm of scandal broke Vhen
he thirt one. won nv Spanish Queen IN
~ found HauWorthy last It's driver
! Nottingham. was nned s-n for the pfIen"s'
Of not trying and all bets GA the heat de-
,iar-,i ~. The summaries
us class. pAciug ptr~r 81 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

In hs' nrght's game Of en-" Cl,s- " n nm
tour ihTs~ cushion tOUrna ment A. John
poyle'- room =. Van Raalte defeated n
Peters by % arOre NJ - to IS. Tonight A
1atrhfnrd will play William Blumenthal.
ttrH NoTninEaiar defsated John HeI~1Ticks
~ Maurice Baly = broadway academy. nv
the sroTs ~ sfus 10 90 Mornings az made a
high run ~ : ~ and averaged y a-iT Hen
bricks aNeraged ~. He high run was y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Nnr R.rhe,I. y. &. D,nner.

The \ew Rorh~lle Yacht club Ntn go out
NJ commission to-day and viii celebrate the
cio%a oT the season 18th club dinner
Commodore " " Hou'k Sih preside and
tnere vtll 30 large athsring ~ enthusiasts
Mauy II the Yachts of this club are still
In 'ommts-,vn and y ~ remain IN commission
until the Weather gets too cold for cruising
hs NsN EOghrll" club has had The most
successful -eason IN itz history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

Io'Ai~ iE % ~ Z"
-iN' 90 ~ nEr'ITr loo no rlghTh iuu.ng
'IAf'~d 'or NNirr ~ fuf siErth inning
.IH'frI -. NIrarf lr me 'tghtu inning
-lLI''.u .p. -.hrlHu 10 No tenth Inning
liuIu'. U..H % % - % 4.
Iuut'.u ~ % 4 % y % q
ur.1s 80 IsEr. ,H.H E.t.-. Ir-I- i,tr.
i..Ant. l'rar~urlf ls'oiin Moran yh~ftIrr
l..ppai'n Un. Ii-1n. uauber. what
lfumauTi tDIi~pu. NlIlTr ft.rArT Ihrer IA -
~ lo--ou itur~ fsn- iautsrt to4I.1r
Rfnnsnelt SHrriNrr NIT Tito. UuT'mei Grant
Nfoi~n ba-sH GOV l-Du 'lUmr1ri i.rsf ba.r y,
i-ar- 80 f'Hrasr % 80 Moore or ~heiyst 1
r'~H g. ouf li' NHcLrr h. M0ors b. yhs'i
'r. . 49, bE pitched haIl rs Hur.Nr Mage.
lrN or ha.rs Philadelphia UrnokIrn
IA>sr1 ball MOAN mpir~ IN rbirf Eassn
sid I'm ntrc JOhnstCue. lime , hour ana
o. minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

70 yacht rt.r ~ b. -,ii~,i on IN" Sound IN
New R0'b~il" 'o-murrow afternoon Il will
ha = novel one ard - arranged D give Yacht.
u rhYu'a - b. tired undnr tho Old rule Of
~ - o.. Ir.nsuf vhirh tlkss INTO con -tdsra-
ti1u ruiy -lItr" root ~ at sT~I and lief
tive length far ~iIsd h~-' - rNpcg,ed
tu - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Hudson River Motor CIup 0u,lrS

The Hu'-rn River M"''r Eu.. t"..,
hDli ~ autumn ,fHHdnf ,r'luy r. ... o..
uuHsr N" Fei'-.ti"- rpp. -... '.....
Member suu t.lssuu- vIlI o. f.rr.r..
Be- private 'u.ft,r r.t'- Uut'. H...
''uph"U-" l1l-' street AND NHr.h o.
a. 10 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
NtTIONtL LEtGIE.
Giants waIIOp Do,es and BrookIyns Tie
the PhiiAdcIphIas.

The Giants took frm-r grin on second
place Yesterday by Winning one -idsd
sam~ ~ Boston " the ri'tSburFs re-
NAMED idl. Mctrav- u,rn increased thetr
aiVaE'agr over them - q points IN"
Rroo,lvns ami philadelyhia- PLAYED a ten
INNING draw at Washington PARK The
rp4llt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
HAYES and crouIs, Matched.

tommy ilnysa. IN" Ulvmu." Marathon
Wtuns- 1ud Inn 'rnWlrr wee me- 'rhe,i
, s-t-rda 30 r'c" M" full Marathon dict nee
- miles ~ wards. the race to take ptl -
wifhIu q tnOHfh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Gctawa, ia, ~ Trenton.

Trt>luN. y ! Sep. go. The r''a'
card ,i LIGHT 'tru"-~ events ~ M" fr'"
state fair ,uu-r-r.d or i've ra'r- 'vp a.
which w.r" carried over from rc.r'Ulp.
meet largo crowd vi messed fh- ,..
tests u" summarize
- ..r.-. f-oft'ur r4r-r SpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

Runs no-tOn atiardnrT Philadelphia Hart
sci. e, Lord. Harry First base on errors -Phila
dsiphla . HO<ton / Left on bases Philadelphia,
loston First ha>s on balls on " ODD !. on
Coomb~. Struck out by Woods. =. by Coombs,
=. Three ha~c hits Collins. iapp. Two bAse hits
Harry. : Sacrifice hi speaker. stolen baSr
StTuuk VIA pitch CoomhS. mpire IN rhic'
tonuOlY t1rld umpire Egan. Time l hour
and - minutes
rHICN0O U, ~, psT LorIs - ~
~ IorIs sept ~ chicago walked away
with 20 daN game Ncsriy every member OF
The lorrl '-aW Tr isr errors Of rrS description.
Vhiir usilo' vn~ rounded hand and dri, "a from
the hoy The ,rosr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

huns hlgagO TOrd- MessrngcT- J IhouInaTd.
blackburn. Mullen. BloCk. ~ Louis stephens
Two base hi -IhouinArd Three base hits
STEPHENS, stone sacrifice hits Stone, Mot on.
nell. Lord. HaCkhurn. Doublr play-plAcab Irn.
Mct 'onnrll and Mullen stolen bases MESSENGER.
Blarkhurn first base on balls IN MAltoN. :. on
RoNd. NfrurA out lly Naoy. \ ny Olrnstead,
= i.eft on bases - Iouis. = chicago. mplTr
IN chirf HNAnS ftrid umpire sheridan Time
hO.r and o. rnnu'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Game. Scheduled for To-da,


Washington IN Nrw SCR. Tlpsicsis in phfIa
q" phia uctrpi'in ~ Louis Cleveland In ,hlrsao
NATION a. LE,GrF
Nev York IN BOSTON. Phtiafrlnhla IN rrno.Iyn
ltTn game Chi-AEo In ClnCnrau ST LOUIS In
rinbuTg ,tgO games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
AITONOBILE INSTRUCTIONS
STEWART AUTO school,

TTIIT' N M -||TTT-- Ut TITTTU TTTITTTT
o ana ~ wrr.> ruyr-r-. private rpUr~r 10 desired
srsctal 'YHr-s Iur lFdI's IS rite tor bprs ,g'
~ Wc~g .ttu - s. CIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

'Ia'r.H frr IS ''s' .r 80 'rU 'rnirv
500 '... " % q 10 D.
fs TON " 90 "
,.,n, a., 'etr-r M;-."1r~. ~. 1908 N.od
NH>nu Wits" i'',,'r Eu'rrr ,or..- t,r.rdr
srrsu r-r' NiU'r SF'"rrt.. Wsra"u. Iiru#n
na~" ON r'.. - THROWN - ,.-.i. . ~
Nsfr'fr -'ru~i uu' g. U'p.u D.. "a.
,'rI ns r"G ~ ,rn1.h1. 20, irdolp-
rv" u.s." ui'' MILLER vu~rn Known SarrI
'r' f"- t,rntr nu'. STOLEN ha.f, No.
ur,uro e l'o'.s ,oHns >aodsras, Irr.i~
.u~"rr, D., lWrc i'' hi" r'ANs nrpsu i:'r0
nrdp,U an~ w~r~.s ~, b, uiirr~r Hs va,
tern ~nodgTs-s VIA Vitrr~s Ur0Vn Curtis
p, Nurrs, rrpir, IN rnls' k-rr iisrd
rp,r. issue Tius Hpur' ard - i-lrI'ss
Er""si'>. . ruir,pILPHI, ~. tI.a
Darkrs-- PIT an end ~ the battle no
'~s~n 90" Br"rslrEs ant Phitaisiphias ~
Mashr nS'on Park Yesterday after ten
innings had b""n played the score being
a tie Ht"T
Nahl"n- mon apparently bad victory
-" 81 ~ ur'Il ~" eighth inning when no
QUaket- -.dfeul av"ks and rolled ~,
eight run- an Bates single Grant double
Brau-hsIt'- hom"T singles bv DolIiu and
MORAN. base- on bt .lz to THUS and knabs
ann' her hI' by BATE and Nagee tao bag
ger
Il ras ono 81 the Dors' drihhincs ever
r-'"I'" nv Nar RIcksr. Who vas relieved
bN Sclnlan a the end ~ The daughter
No Bropklvns fIs.d tho score Vi'h three
runs m tho ninth InLIng Wheat walked
Humm"i singled and tuNlsOn hammered
oui q four hazRer Both teams hal men
pu bH.e- 10 'ht. faUsn inning. but thew y ere
an hpr"i The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

siSoLEs
Nr,..,rrs.rs UsHnssraatl
n WIttpr nW e. fogaes Jt =
y " Wh'uemorr and ....
q Nndcrson or N Byers. : and
N. Iurkcrman, q " prnis,on. up
ami a, " hoicS
EtTr.Ns "ih"f'' , AM " reInh n
Hhd -, a a i.,.i, " n, NJ 80 rno.., !
y. 20 - 49,. ,,'VS.,,-s.aa, a
= N 'i,n,n S.,dS ! N Cbik. %
"A SsnmiIt lana Is j. kaS o
T Il Tuiict ana \ ". ken,bte ..... . q
yorrsoMVs
Ntt..,,,,y,rf,,.-,,,r Fovn.. AND orri.
Hsrr ton .
Giissrt ana ,,~ar-Ii' rtelI and Thorn p-on q
up BNrTs and Chids,
'nder-,n ana r.~,rr EMO !
inst PERTH And smith -
irils- and :, IN a. AMI 'iemen"
On. ~ 10 Eol ..... 49,, ,
'lsn'nsn' " " ""'"' ,s ,.,,
""H
,',,t ,,,.u 10
,,.... 49,. q. Al p.,.,.,.,..,l
., TO ~, - = -. 10 ',',,,i'i
~ a., ~ H.. ,,.r.,., -,
hnh"n ~, -, ,,,,.,i ~ Sur
,"hh-Ni shH ~ 1870 us ~, 49,
tnnh"> w ,"r uns' az ~ -, -. ~; II
C"uI." Nv, anu -" ~
W, ", y ,,,,,,, -, h.,noion.h,,,
'rhl,l H"h W" si , s''' '"""''''"-"'P
~ 'h" ""'" '''
,, ,,t.,.o,. ,r.1,r,,n... b, III.
dulN u" Us - L'.,.. y" ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

To'als A YTi : Total, % - = - !
chicago 0
- Iouls q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01


National Livingston Vernon
Nsrqae,,, Bu,cs ! the, rOIe' pSsS
5 OlisNeblle NilsSn Scnerrf
$ SimpIeH Resu,lcy Ethrldse
BenJ Hearne Randall
Ren' Helm Muller
g SsIiee.I aii.rn cosins,on
!, Columbia . stone macon
!: sSosS H Ia, ton s:IsiSs aSsCS
!! Pop> Hartford Tiem,nS Feather
le-JAckson Sehsiner CaNrS
- O1Smootl- Stillman Schle-
y Narmon Haroun Goey
= Pops Hartford DlngIey Ossoof
- American Wallace NsubeT
:. Stotdard Dayton. Hymei Nottingham
: Msrmon Ds~Son Keen
% HOupi RocLWel l.lmberg Morning
: Marguerite Buick Rurman Hail
- App~rson Hanshue Fetguson
y Msiqusite- BulcG / CheSIols, Miller
. Ssaouar pi.Sror ,ielsth,
G knoh Belch~r Cofey
WHEATLgT anus swEHPs1aKEs
No rIF Dg usrsaHfr
q Mercer Nhsruoai Mosher
- Marion nasle HALEY
s xsfoa h SGsIns h ftsoG
- a. GenhW Johnson
y NetCef ireb lliirru
- CoTbn Msl~onyiir BASta isin
49, : y ~ Juhasg hrlzcT
MAss,rEouA sWEEPsT,ETa
cox CO.., E EP$'s: ssq .II ;s:S.,,
~ Nbbstt Dr'ro,t Rohrrts MAhsn
- LAnCtA knipp-r Guichari
IS Nbbou Detrcit Oldhed Hemstr~et
- Nbboii Detroit Padua HArbu
Just ono third of tho drivers entered we're
iouts I bi.6ro~ he iamsica driver Who
made q name for consist -n~y IN var tous
wen four hour races dh the tastes
driving of N" morning BE MAIDS on.,
round ~ rho - ~ mile Cir,,uif In 80 m inut..s
" seconds or uu-i a. an average speed
Of s@ysnty-twO mites an hour
lack fismtnR one ~ the pOtss ~ a ~ ford
Artyer- made a round IN IA ,,tnus.. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

III Wolca-' 'nc nvhf~sizh' champion.
Ia. a.."ufNI o." terms ut prOuo'er tRr,v
ldWHri~ - lpN a. ~" Na'ropa' Z ~
i'nUadslphl N October - EDWARD. has
np. solo ''i an opponent for MolSa-' 90.
ur' r' De- -arir I~lv fhtrhIrF ~ Hs.Inv t0rn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

'Bst'sd Tor wsr.on m ne ninth trrrHv
NAshin EtDn. % o. 10 q e
NfW Nurs o. 90 q
N4rs Washington NIAu = usF.F.I
Sruasfrr trpnm NrW NpT. hTIgh' Gardner
fAp bH~s Hifa Cunningham IrIriIs tug.F %
'ftfsT mas" ui' Milan NHs ~i'r" ulf ..lsrfs.f
.h'"usr 0H INHir stolen hH-s Maroon Itr.v
loss" uu error Washington IIT-' bsss ttn ssIfs
80 NHTUUp o Sfruri ur.' is ts.rlrl T,
NHrHuT. Ni' De rI'.I o. o.. f.rHuu. - a~HDf.
o. AArfuu FIhrr'siG. I.ff' on rH H r.rif..
Hfn g. SEE ''r. Nu.F' a's rrfsr'
tIirer t..rs' ami Wgfr ..lIr and f,ar 4,r
' NJ rirrf frpu0. 'upIrs tHIsf l.I 1r.rr
IN F'".d urip..r uirsrn Tius uuur arU
- rrHnfss
FHusrsf.FHf, - =. BOSTON , rIl
iHiLsu'LFH's. s'p' - CooHbs TIislsI
HssebaIi. ia y '~r-t~a-. ,.
7.''usf"n h~'...4I l"Hrar Il-a 'Ifn H,.
'Er
saS'eahL na'hinH'"n Pa'L Io-d., 'Er.
--.lGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

TOTALS. II 10 s
no-ton % o q o.
Philadelphia ....O 90 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
WARRIORS PASSES COSTLY
HIGHLlNDERS ALSO ram TO
a, HIF AND LOSE.

naShinGtOns HACK Ip Groom IN Pine
styIe-FloraI Tributes ami Applause
for Hal Ghase philadelphia TRIM
Red gov ChicaEOs Heat the Browns.
The HighlAnder- we're hsaten by he Wash
ingtons on the Hilton ys~'e tdav aud are nov
only seven points ahead ~ the Detroit-,
Nho did not play The Philadelphia Aih-
letics trimmed the Boston Red SoN and
won their ninai, ninth gam" thi,ag"'s
White Sow found the ~ Louis Brow n-V very
easy ami are S'ill on the heels Of the Nena-
tors. The results
NashInEton, %: New GSrk. ,.
philadelphia. =; Boston. ..
chicago. 80: -. Louis, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

FHrisrEf.rHr' - =. 3 BOSTON 10 rN.I
iHiisU1IrHts Sep - CuDrb. ftisl.sl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
COULDN'T STAND SOLITUDE.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Man is a gregarious animal. Loneli-
ness Is the worst OF fates. Those who
have seen a college performance OF the
"Agememnon" viii recall that it opens
with a Waterman on the top OF tower
who is waiting for the beacon fires 70
announce the fall Of Troy. lie has been
posted there ten years-a long time.
A Waterman occupying a similar post
ton in New York has just let go after a
single month. His Job was TO sit on the
roof OF a theater and look out for rain.
The roof was a sliding one, When the
sky was clear the roof was left open
When the sky was wet the roof was
pulled TO. The season has been dry
There was no work TO do. And there
was no companionship to nil up the ter
rible hours OF leisure-everybody was
busy below. So the lonely anchorite
though holding a union card and draw
ing union wages, climbed down and re-
signed
OF course. all the world loves a slayer
even when he stays too long. Ike the
faithful old Greek. but IL win not over
look the human qualities OF the man
who hankered for the companionship OF
his kind and made some sacrifice Il
get II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
MINISTER'S SALARIES.

From the Buffalo Express
The Census Bureau has issued an in
tcresting bulletin about ministers salary.
The total Of 100000 paid by all de-
nominations during the last year IS i'm
presEiye. Prices OF the calling-salaries
paid by rich Eastern churches-make a
striking showing. There are a dozen or
more ministers who are paid $4,000 a
year. several who are paid $4,000. and
there is an instance OF che who refused
an offer Of slsc00 year. with house
rent.
The average, according 10 the bulletin.
works out at 1868. These figures are mis-
leading. Il IS not important to know
how the country preachers salary aver
ages UP with that OF the metropolitan
brother. but how he fares on his own
account. one item in the bulletin sheds
considerable light Baptist preachers
throughout the South average 1884 a
year. If white, but s227 If cOlored. II
the average is so low. what must the
minimum be? In a dozen of the larger
cities o. the country for various denom-
nations the average is $2.e00.
II Is evident that the cost or living Is
advancing faster than the scale Of pay.
The families Of the clergy have to be
maintained. Neither the gross total of
salaries paid by the whole country nor
the recognition given 10 the exceptionally
brilliant men should be allowed 10 OBJ
scure the fact that the preachers re-
ward still remains very small in compari-
son with that gained by men IN other
professions and in business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
His 0saWatomie Mistake.

Echoes OF Roosevelt's Osawatomie
speech are reverberatlng through the
press and VIII continue for many day.
In the final summing up. II ever this be
possible out Of a political situation so
confusing and eonfounding, It viii be
found. no doubt. that the cause of. IN
surgency actually sustained a setback
through the enunciation Of his New Ma
tionalism.
Conservative newspapers are OF one
voice in deprecating and decrying his
doctrine. They see in It much or menace,
in spite OF his subsequent reinsurance.
Even In the very strongholds OF insur.
gency New Nauonalism has few cham
pions. At best there IS defense or expla-
nation or a citing of something said
in the past by way OF extenuatlon. but
little Of outright approval and indorse-
ment
AS matter OF fact, there is as much
real conservatism. just as wholesome re-
spect for courts and abiding faith in
the Constitution. IN insurgent quarters as
anywhere else.
II Col Roosevelt deemed the time ripe
for successful advocacy of q changed
form Of government, with enlarged pow
ers. contrary TO tradition and the spirit
Of our institutions. he was mistaken
And there is evidence IN his utterances
since Osawatomie that he himself appre-
ciates It. His New Nationalism. how
ever sound In his own judgment. was in
OPPORTUNITY proclaimed
Party insurgency Is not what he took
It to be-a revolutionary movement aim
ing at radical governmental change.
greater Capitalization at Washington,
and bureaucratic rule. II is a revolt
against the tariff. against bossism. and
against party system which has out
worn its usefulness.
To his long absence from the country
is TO be ascribed his failure properly 10
gauge the popular mood and sense the
meaning and Limitation of party insur-
gency.
Had he. instead Of qualifying and sub
ordinating II. made popular government
the dominant theme of his speeeh-a pop
ular government only TO be secured
through ar honest. direct primary system
and attendant safeguards. including the
.reeall-then would he have sounded a
real keynote and offered the masses the
needed remedy for their Ills. That is the
issue in most OF the States to-day, and
the growth OF insurgency-in both par
ties-undoubtedly forecasts its triumph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
Flashlights.

From the Detroit Free Press
Now and then you run across a really
pretty girl who can cook and sew, but
not every day.
Some women wonder how their grand
mothers ever kept track OF their hus-
bands before telephones were invented
It's a good thing TO give your employer
credit for knowing more about his OWN
business than you de-
Sometimes perseverance makes a bore
out of q man.
Our idea of being good is not having
any one ohjecting 10 our presence at the
banquet table
Every man has his faults, and yours
and mine aren't so blamed Insignificant
either.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-22
Stopping Emigration.

ANY student of sociological problems
must have realized that some day the
foreign countries from which the great
est part of our immigration has come
would awake 10 the peril involved In
draining the land of its best citizens.
We say best citizens because it Is obvious
that. largely speaking. those citizens
that viii no longer tolerate the harrow
ing and burdensome conditions imposed
upon them in Europe and have initiative
enough 10 strike out and seek the larger
opportunity that America offers are
wiser and therefore better than their
fellows. Our gain has been Europe's
loss, except in the case Of some Italian
refugees and Russian peasants, whom,
however. we have managed 10 assimilate
and make over, through work and op-
portunity, into decent material for
American citizenship.
one OF the first countries 10 be alarmed
at the drain toward the United States
of its people is Norway. and the Nor
wegian government has set about devils
ing means to check the flow. It must
have been a pretty problem for the gov
eminent officials of Norway. but they
Eeem 10 have reasoned that the thing that
attracted Norwegians 20 US was the lib
erty OF our Institutions. our rapid prog
ress. and our boundless opportunity.
SO they have set about the task of
Americanizing Norway and OF Offering 20
Norwegians as many as possible OF the
advantages they could hope TO derive by
emigration TO the West.
IN this Norway is but following I'D the
experiment she tried when by a peaceful
revolution she separated herself from
Sweden. and by the vote Of the peop,e
elected Haakon king. Since that time
Norway's strides toward Independence
of thought and government have been
tremendous. Her school system has been
revised and modelled on the American
plan; her newspapers have copied the
form and style of the best American
journals; American methods Of business
and industry have been introduced and
it IS even proposed 10 do away with Nor
ways standing army-a heavy expense