davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Cairo Takes X. I. r. FlaG.

PApucAU Ky. Sept Cairo won the
pennant OF the X. I. T. League today by
"A lead OF nine games BY taking double
header from Henderson Owcnsboro
clnched second place. Henderson finished
IN third place. two and half games
behind Owensboro. while Paducah oc-
cupies the cellar. How they finished
W L PC w. l.. PC
Cairo ....... n q SIS Henderson. "a IS ,52h
greensboro. 81 So 5b Paducah 90 g. .fs
ToDAY'S RESULTS
Cairo, 2: Paducah, q Cirst eame).
Cairo. &; PAducah. 4 fsecond gsme).
Owensboro, 4; Henderson. I tfrst gamel.
Ovensboro T. Henderson. tsecond game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
STEARNS PLAYS GOOD GOLF.
wins President's Cup mt Nassa n
Country Club.

GLEN Cove, l.. l.. Sept. 7.-Improving
over his total OF Saturday by seven
strokes John N. Stearns 3d won the
presidents cup Mt the Nassau Country Club
to-day. The competition was a seventy
two hole affair. and on Saturday. when
the first thirty-six holes were played
Stearns led with 1856, He made "a
this morning and n 7b this afternoon
finishing with total OF 9o5. and winning
by thirteen strokes over T. Bowers. who
finished second.
In she thirty-six hole handicap for the
v!ce-presldents cup, which was played
to-day. L. Bowers and c, V. Brokaw eiod
with net scores OF l4s. The scores:
Bowers. iss. 81. 7s-sis. H. y whitney.
ia so s7-sss; A.. w, Rosit@ l76 a.
z + bat,.r.h.ii' ~! S. G-;@ W +
Vice Presidents CNip-E BoverA 1910.
iord iss-ss $50; = p hass.r.hsi. if.-
a l:S ,, h.1ty Sss' 'R Ro.,s i.s
10. is'; I Hophins isi1ss, l6 John T.
ir7 T%i ' 10; Il r'''win whitney, ,sT-s. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
FAYORITE GOES LAME
AND SIENNA Is FIRST
Lassie McGregor Drawn From
$4,000 Charter Oak
by Murphy.
WINNER STARTS POORLY
Loses Opening Heat by Break,
but Is Easy Victor in
Next Three.
WINNER STARTS POORLY

HARTFORD. Sept Sienna, driven by
Clarity. took the $4,000 Charter Oak
stake at Charter Oak Park to-day, after
finishing fourth in the nrst heat It was
the oepning day OF the State Fair. Tommy
Murphy was among the old timers who
stood by Hartford this year and Pop
Geers and Lon Mcdonald were others.
Many predictions wero heard this aftor-
noon that this week ends Grand Circuit
racing in Hartford and that tho hB state
Fair would depend hereafter on local
horsss.
During the warming UP for the big
race Lassie McGegor went lame and
Murphy who came to Charter Oak to
take the $4,000 stake. was compelled to
draw the brown mare, which was the
favorite in a few private wngers. Mo-
Closkey won the first heat easily. Sienna
breaking. Sienna in the second heat led
all the way. The third heat was q repe-
tition. In the last heat Sienna led by
lengths all the way after the quarter
pole The summaries:
e:1i trotting: The Charter Oak sio. 900.
sienna, er. m, by Peter the drcs .
MecIo.tey b. e.. by rh.odo.iu.
The Guide: b, $. tG.sr.l ....;."
Ttme-2:i0k. 2;07A. 2:os&. 2osx.
?2o trotttns; the Corinthian- 5000,
3 in g..
bronson. b. g.. by BinEen taravvs) i
The Mason, b. T. (Mahoney)
Gamb-tta Moko, b. s. tProctor) 90. I
Dolly Dixon, blk m. tNolanI......
Earl Woods also started.
Time---2:i3%. 2:l4&. 2;1tN.
2:is trotting: purse $1,000. 3 in s;
The Temptress, br M BY The
Exponent murphy. ...,.....7
Tommy o.. br. q (Crozier) ....
Jonahman. Emma Dillon and George Guy
also started
Time--2;ioA. 2:i2H. 2:iih, 217x.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BROOKLYN CLUB TAKES
LEAGUE CRICKET TITLE
Victory Over Bensonhurst by
81 Run Margin Assures
Championship.

Ply defeating Rensonhurst yesterday ~
Timer Park the Brooklyn cricket team Is
assured OF the ch mpionship OF the Met
ropolitan District Cricket League for 1914
II has only one more league game to play
and even II It Is lost Brooklyn will lin
ish IN first position. The margin Of VIC
tory was s!xty-four runs Bensonhurst
batted first ard the innings closed for
lls. The feature OF the Brooklyn innings
was the hard hitting of H. A. Meyer. who
scored 81 rot out In less than thirty min
utes. The total was 1873.
Manhattan score0 a victory over st.
George in second section league game
nj Prospect Park. getting the opponents
out for 70 and then rolling up total OF
lO4.
The second section league game at
Prospect Park between Bensonhurst and
Brooklyn also resulted In favor of Brook
Ign. There was time for both sides to 90
in for the second innings. but Bensonhurst
I'D not finish its innings and therefore lost
hv margin OF sixty-three runs on tho
Brooklyn. 40 and 81. Bersonhurst. ~
and 80 FOR four wickets.
Richmond County clinched the cham.
pionship In the series OF the association
NV beating Manor Field nj West New
Brighton by lOl runs. l.. w. Staughton
and A. s. Durrant played havoc with
the ball FOR the winners. disposing ~
Manor Field for sixty-one runs. Rich
mond County then ran up a total OF l6?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Leslie Quits Two Races.

Sid Leslie OF tho Long Island A e. quit
In two races Mt the gdmcs Of the Wells
Fargo Express Employees Association at
Timer Park yesterday afternoon. ~
started from scratch IN the 400 ya-h and
two mile runs. but lcti tNe track when ne
saw there was no chance 20 overtake the
long handicap men " Jacobson won the
! 600 yard run and q. Moss'er the two mile
RIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
HOUSTON WINS BY HALF GAME.
Beats Waco for Texas League PiaE,
but Latter Protests ca mes.

DALLAS, Sept Houston, by winning
one game TODAY while Waco was winning
two won the Texas League pennant by
a margin of half a game. Waco has pro-
tested two games won by Houston and =
the protests are allowed the pennant will
be awarded Waco. Waco was second and
Beaumont third The season. has been
successful one financially. Tho standing
~ ,ha ciuha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

To-DAY's RESULTS.
Houston. s; Galveston. s
Waco 4; Dallas. s. First rame
Waco ?; Dallas. 1 Second game
Beaumont. II: San Antonio, 8 FIRST game.
San Antonio, :: Beaumont /. Second game
Fort Worth. 4: Austin. o First rane.
Fur Worth, .: Austin. o second game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Four Hall Handicap at EnxIcvood.

ENGIEwooD. y j., Sept IA thirty-s,x
hole selected score four bali handicap WIS
played to-day at the Fnglewood Country
Club. In Glass A Eugene Frazer aud
l.. ]. Schiller won with TIN. os&. Tho
Glass leaders were Malcolm Campbell
and p NJ Chapman. Their eoore was
74-s%, 6bX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Charlotte. .; AAhev,le. tnrs camel:
Charlotte, 2; Ashevilla tseoond game
Wlua,oT leiu, I, Greensboro. mrs,
camel Sin Non-salem, q Greensboro,
(sCcond gtwel,
Raleigh. 8 Durham. (nrr camel:
Raleigh Q. Durham. . (second camel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Cleveland, 9: Indianapolis, 2 (hrs. sainN),
indianapolis. 8; Cleveland. 1 (second game)
ST. Paul :. Minneapolis, first game)
Minneapolis 7; 81. Paul second gamol
Kansas City. 10; Milwaukee. (iirs,
CAMEL Milwaukee =; Kansas City. /
'sscSnd ssmel. -
Louisville. Z: Columbus . tsecond sams)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
TitlehoId~r Rcnten Mt Last.

LAKE MAHoPAc. y. Y. Sept. AFTER
holding the championship OF the Lake
Mahopac Golf Club for three years Harold
C. Lima was beaten to-day. The title
was won by william Chilvers, who beat
Lima Q M in a thirty-six hole match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

NEW ROCHELLE. Sept III w Sykes
and II V Gaines tied In the principal com
petition. a thirty-six hole selected score
event played to-day at the Wykagyl
Country Club In the morning eighteen
hole handicap c. Searle won with SIS
49,, rs. and C. r. Query was the winnrr
IN n similar event In tho afternoon Hts
score WAS $50, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Tulsa ?: Heurietta. Q (iirst game,
Tulsa II; Hcuwetta. (sec1nd game
Fort Smith, &: Mctlester. tnrst gamel
Fort Smith, 8; MoNcster ! 'se' Ond game,
Nuskogee, T; Oklahoma City, . Cfirst game,
Oklahoma City Q; Muskogcr, . second aamei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Menphn, M0ntgomery, 8,
New Orleans, \; Chattanooga farst
Eanel; Chattanooga, q: New Orleans. 9
1serond game.
Nashville, . Birmingham, Cnrst eameI
BIrwinghaul, 7, Nashville, 4 (reconi gamAb
Atlanta, II, Monte, 3 Cnrst game; At
lanta, 10: Mobile. second 1ame)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Savannah Post-season Victor.

ALBANY. Ga, Sept by defeating
Atbany to-day. 4 TO 8. in tho sixth game
OF tho post season serieA Savannah won
the South Atlantic League psrnant. To-
day. victory made II four eames for
Savannah out OF six played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

NJ ,uaEC, OKLA, Sept. 7--BreakinG
even to-day 40 q double header with okla
h,uH CITY. thu 'uslogee team OF the
Western Association won the pennant In
tu5 s,.uud DhlC 81 the race In tho leneue
Tulsa flushed second, two games behind
Muskogcc. Mu-hogee now will play
post season series with Oklahoma City.
winner Of tho INST hall. to decide the
champion mp Of the league. The series
opens IN MusHosec Tuesday. How they
finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

los Angeles, 8, San Francisco. 0 "a. M.
San Francisco s; i,os Angeles, 3 (P NJ D.
Venice 3, Oakland, o "a. ny,
Oakland, 10; Venice, / ~, NJ.
Portland, 7; Missions. o GA M
AissionA 4; Portland. Q Up. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

LOCOMOBIIE-lel<- sale. Five pas |
sengsr Touring. Practically new, Run 1900 |
niles Bargain, Address for particulars |
LOCO" 1854 broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Good start won easily, Tarts. br. Z, by Broom
S'lC It. Queen ~ Hearts. OVID led by j q Talbot.
trained by " y, House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Good ssrt; won ridden out StronbOl b. 6.
by Fair Play 81. Priscilla; owned by August
Bclmont: trained by $ {. Hildrrth.
FIFTH RACE.
SteeplcChasc: selling: Tor threc-year-olds and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Good start won easily. Atdon. hr. g., by
! Bryn MaVr- Miss Doouc. owned hy Midtown
! Stable; trained by Hogan.
SIXTH RACN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

For Y, 70 Mn 9I 20, S sSa. rnS By
Hors Sc an aye VT Jockey Price. Pin
strong 4 - 100 Fairhroher. ~ e-b ~
Mon ocacy, &c.. io7 Butwell e.. as IS ~
SpearhcSd. s.. 100 Ryan. ..... TO- 81 80
Virile ...... iis Kederis .... o5 1i-30
Nniad e. .... % CrAl...... mi a.
Time, 80 lis
Good START won driving: strong. oh. e, by
Stawnrt-- Ancient; owned by r. sohni't train ID
by J. Powers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Statue Of Columbus, City Of Mexico
always have been a law unto them
selves.
Here you will see a Mexican half
breed. barefooted. wearing a dollar
pair of trousers, fifty-cent shirt, and
a ten-dollar sombrero. There. at a
single glance and within the length CT
single city block. you may see an
Indian cargador, a donkey, an ox-cart
a carriage, a railroad train, a street
car, and an utomobile-almost every
type of locomotion since Adam. You
may tread the burning sands Of a
tropical desert with the wet of the
perpetual snow of towering mountains
still upon your shoes. You may take
a single railway journey of SO hours
In which the people you see at the
railroad station will be dressed in four
different weights of clothing. Every
where you turn there is contrast. high
lights and deep shadows.
Mexico probably has a greater
range Of remarkable vegetation than
any other country in the world. The
parrot fruit tree produces an odd
shaped fruit. bearing a close resem-
blance to green parakeets. When the
parakeet is frightened II makes a dash
for the parrot tree. where 1t assumes
a position which makes 1t look like
the fruit ITSELF So close Is the re-
semblance that their enemies. the
hawks, occasionally fly by a tree on
which a dozen or more Of these birds
are sitting, apparently unaware Of
their presence. Another remarkable
tree is the 'Arbol de Dinamite'-dyna.
mite tree-whose fruit. II kept In a
warm place. bursts with considerabl
force and loud report. scattering its
fiat seeds to a surprising distance One
of the most interesting fruits In Mex
leo is known as the melon zapote, or
papaya. 1t contains considerable pep
sin. which reacts against both acid
and alkaline conditions of the stom-
ach, and it is said that a diet which
includes papaya precludes dyspepsia.
Both the fruit and the leaves possess
the singular property Of rendering
tough meat tender. When the pulp
Of the fruit is rubbed over a piece
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
WORLD CONTAINS NO COUNTRY So
FULL OF CONTRASTS AS MEXICO
Although University Was Established There Before John Ha
vard EIhu Yale or William and Mary Were Born, the
Masses of Its People Are HopeIessIy Ignorant
Parks Victim of Poisoned Cigarette

Of tough meat the Juice attacks the
fiber and softens it.
No other country south of the Rio
Grande Is so we'll supplied with rail-
roads. Prior to the Madero revolution
1t had 10000 miles of up-to-date Ameri-
can railroad, which carried 1900, 900
passengers annually and handled
about IL 900, 900 tons Of freight. Their
total revenues amounted to about $40.-
100000. The government owns a con-
trolling interest In the major portion
OF the mileage of the railroads.
Mexico produces one-third of the
worlds silver, considerable percent
age of its gold, one-ninth of its lead.
and one-twentieth of its copper. The
country's mineral production, exclu-
sive of iron, coal and petroleum
amounted 70 $158. 100000 in 1910. The
famous iron mountain at Durango is
estimated to contain GOO million tons
OF iron ore, which Is worth seven times
the value of all the gold and silver
mined In Mexico in two centuries. The
Santa Mario graphite mines are the
largest and most important in the
western world. The region around
the Gulf of Mexico is very rich in pc
troleum. One company at Poteri del
Llano struck a gusher which flowed
100000 barrels of oil u day.
THE .drawn-work of the Mexican
Indian il justly famed throughout the
world, and deserves to rank with the
finest of Spanish and Italian laces.
The Indians make all sorts of small
objects to attract the centavos of the
tourist. The little dolls of Cuerna-
vaca. a half-inch tall and dressed in
finely embroidered raiment. are the
admiration of every one who sees
them. The small clay animals, per-
'ectly fashioned and ranging from the
peaceful dog to the charging bull and
the bucking mule, would do credit to
he genius Of many a sculptor whose
anne figures in the art publications
( the world. But perhaps the most
wonderful Of all are the tiny dressed
Teas, which may be bought In Mexico
City. Another wonderful work of the
indians is the making Of feather pic
lures from the plumage of humming-
birds. now almost lost art
The Indians of Mexico eat many
curious foods. One of the most re-
markable of these is made of the eggs
Of species Of marsh fly. This fly de-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

to project beyond 1t. coat the project
ing edge with paste, and turn It up
and over the edge of the third gore.
In a like manner paste the Eve re-
naming cores; then paste the upper
edge Of the eighth gore to the lower
edge of the first gore. When dry, fan
the balloon full Of air, and examine
the seams to make sure that they are
tight.
The bottom hoop should be made Of
split bamboo or reeds Of the proper
diameter to At the open end Of the
balloon, and its ends should be bound
together with thread Gig. g.. Make
the cross supports for the fire-ball Of
lightweight wire. Fasten the hoop IN
the balloon opening by pasting and
tapping the bottom edges over 1t.
The fireball IL made of excelsior.
soaked in melted candle grease and
bound with fine wire Gig. 81. and is
wired to the cross supports ut their
intersection. To protect the sides Of
the balloon from sparks. and to form
a chimney to carry the heat up into
the balloon. make . collar Of sheet
asbestos (get this at q hardware
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
SAYS NATIONAL GUARD is WELL EQUIPPED

"The national guard" said Gen.
Alfred Leopold Mills. has never been
better equipped or better trained or
better oflicered for service than 1t ID
today"
Which may be an important fac
tor In the present situation II the
states militia should be called on for
action. General Mills statement may
be taken as fairly representing the
situation. In the first place, General
Mills knows. He Is the head of the
division of militia affairs at the war
department and as such would have
charge of the transfer of the militia
to the service of the national govern
ment In the second place. Mills
wouldn't say II II It we're not true.
His specially is seeing-and saying
the truth.
Mills is the man who reformed
West Point. Before his day there as
superintendent the cadets were treat.
ed like prisoners. fed upon theory and
clothed In uniforms that fitted like
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
For HANDY Bous and
Girls 10 Make and Do
BY A. Nicely HALL.
HOW TO MAKE FIRE BALLOONS
FOR FOURTH OF JULY.

HOW TO MAKE FIRE BALLOONS
FOR FOURTH OF JULY.
Fourth Of July IL not complete with
out a few fire balloons. and these
should be made beforehand because
there will be little or no time to spare
for the work on the Fourth.
A balloon IL made In sections
known as cores. usually eight in num-
Der. For a gore pattern for the bal
loon illustrated. get a piece Of heavy
wrapping paper feet long. Lay OF
spaces inches wide along the entire
length Of one straight edge Zig. u;
then. beginning at one end, rule line
across the paper through each Of
these points. and along the lines lay
OF the measurements given upon the
diagram. BY now drawing a curved
line through the points at the ends
Of the measurements, you will have
the proper outline for half a gore.
Check up the measurements. then cut
the pattern out.
Strong tissue paper Is best for bal
looms Of medium size. Paste together
two pieces end to end for each of the
eight cores. II you cannot get 4-foot
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

through each near the ends, for IT,
spool pegs to slip through. cut dovo
the width between the holes to aboce
Y inch Gig. o. Slip the lower en(D'
Of uprights D over the pegs In sDoeI
wheels e. then the upper ends ovof
the pegs in spools !. Glue the uppcr
ends to the ends Ut spools A, H.
slip the carriage sides over ~
pegs of spool A.
The carriage top Gig. 81, 10 mo1e
Of a piece Of writing-paper about ~
inches square Gig. 81. slashed =
three places along two opposite edgog
for q distance Of about IN incAe1
and then folded over ID indicaeoo
by dotted lines. Bring together ~
ends of the slashed edges OF II
piece of paper. - shown in Fig. s. 80
them with glue. and press togeen9
until the glue has dried. Punch q
hole through each side Of the top ~
shown. for the projecting ends cf ~
spool peg to slip through.
The carriage handle Ii made Of ~
cardboard strips IF, Fig. u an1 &
match (G). Stick the match three
holes made near the ends Of sefy
F, and glue the lower ends Of r.
strips to the inside face Of sion ~
Zig. ~.
The doll swing shown In ~ =
has q cardboard base with two -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

fashion as tamales. and In this form
are eaten"
The report that Private Parks was
temporarily insane from q poisoned
cigarette given him by a Mexican girl
when he rode straight into the Mexi-
can lines ON the back of one blooded
horse and leading another. IL highly
credible to those who have Travelled
in the land of the greasers." The
Mexican women have often given this
poison to their lovers out Of jealousy.
This herb. Is neen. or toloachi. and
the plants spread In many slightly DIFF
ferent species almost all over the
earth. II Is our 1imson weed. The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Washington. Perhaps nowhere
else in the world Is there a country
so full Of contrasts as Mexico" writes
William Joseph Showalter to the Ma
tional Geographic society, at Wash
ington, d. c. with a university es-
tablished before John Harvard, Elihu
Yale, or William and Mary were born,
the masses of its people are hopeless
ly ignorant. With hospital founded
before jamestown was ever dreamed
Of, it is one of the most backward
regions of the earth in a medical way.
With natural riches greater than those
of a thousand Midases. its masses are
just as poor as the proverbial church
mouse. With a constitution as per-
feet as any organic law in the civil
lied world. it is a nation whose rulers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
SENATOR LEWIS CALLS A HALT

1T is not high type OF intelli-
gence which mistakes civility for SER
Witty"
Thus Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois. bored and perhaps
made a little indignant by what ap
pears to him In his less cheerful mo-
ments to be a persistent habit on the
part of undiscerning persons to sum
up his extremely useful and varied
career in few parrotlike comments
upon his dress and his appearance.
my beard" said the senator. IL
you will pardon my reference to an
intimate personal matter. has been
described as a remarkable work of
nature, as hirsute forest bristling
with sparks of fire, and as an ambro-
sial chest protector. have been
called the Aurora Borealis of Illinois,
the Pink-Whiskered Prodigy. the Man
Who Made Whiskers a Political Asset,
the Pink Fringed Political Expert.
Many a home has been built many a
family thrives upon the steady and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
UNfOlDEO. CORE

lengths. Then fold them iengthwise
along their centers. and, one by one,
lay them fiat upon a table or the
floor. place the pattern upon them
with the straight edge along the fold
ed edge Of the tissue paper. and with
scissors cut out along the edge of the
pattern Gig. p. The unfolded gore
will resemble Fig. 3.
Paste together the cores with -four
paste or mucilage. Place a folded
gore upon the floor or table, then lay
a second gore (unfolded) on 1t SO
n inch of the lower gore projects
Gig. ~. Coat the projecting edge of
the lower gore with paste. turn 1t up
over the edge of the upper gore. and
rub down the seam with q cloth. Then
fold the unfolded upper gore, lay q
third unfolded gore upon 1t, allowing
Y inch Of the edge of the second gore
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
ENGLISH AND cELTs TOP LIST


Washington D. Cor the 81, 243. 3S3
persons of white stock in the United
States in 1910. the English and Celtic.
including Irish, Scotch and Welsh.
had the largest representation, accord
ing to the mother tongue bulletin H.
sued by the census bureau.
As reported. the total foreign white
stock whose mother tongue was Eng
lish and Celtic numbered 10.037. 40.
This represented 1913 per cent of the
total white population of the United
States in 1910. which was 81,731. 957.
The German group numbered S,S17.271.
or 10.S per cent; Italian, 2,151, 422. or
2.66 per cent: Polish. 1.707.640. or IL
per cent: Yiddish and Hebrew. 1876
762. or FL per cent; Swedish, 1.445.-
$50, or 1.8 per cent: French. 1857. 1869.
or IL per cent. and Norwegians, 1.009,-
854. or IL per cent
The number Of persons In the Unit
ed States of foreign white stock 70
porting other principal mother tongues
were: Bohemian and Noravian. $780,
1872; Spanish. 44s.t9s; Danish. 446.473:
Dutch and Tristan. 324.930: Magyar.
320.S93; Slovak. 2S4.444: Lithuanian
and Lettish. 211.235; Finnish. zoe. 6Ss;
Slovenian. 1S3,431; Portuguese. 141.-
26S; Greek. 130.37s; Serbo- Croatian.
129.254 Including Croatian. 93.036;
Servian, 36.752; Dalmatian, 5,506. and
Montenegro, 3,961): Russian. 96.137;
Roumanian. 61.124; Syrian and Ara
bic. 46.727; Flemish. 44.S06; Ruthe-
MAN. $3.50: Slavic (not specifed).
35.1s6; Armenian, 30,021; Bulgarian.
1880; Turkish, 5,441; Albanian, 3.
see; all other and those whose mother
tongue was unknown. 313,S3l.