davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Chances OF The Game Are Net the Same for Men ana
Women; the Former Haze the Loaded
Dice or The Marked Cards.
BY NIXOLA G~REELEY.SMITH.

Upton Sinclair. author Of Loves Pilgrimage"
does not believe in marriage. The lady who will con-
tinue to be Mrs. Upton Sinclair till Mr.. Sinclairs suit
for divorce is decided. does not believe In marriage.
Neither is Mr.. Harry Kemp, immediate cause OF the
suit, troubled with what he conceives to be outworn
faith IN an archaic institution.
Each Of these distinctly unusual individuals has
proclaimed his lack of faith from the housetops. or.
rather. In two and three column interviews. setting
forth his ideas on everything in life from the classic
spirit In poetry to the problem of what an essential
monogamist should do when he finds himself mated to
The evening world., 1911-08-30
zoo BAD" BOYS
FIGHT B|GF|REO ON
RANDALL'S ISLAND.
Taken From the School for,
lncorrigible Children to
Help Firemen.
BLAZE IN MAIN
Women and Girl EMPLOYEES
in Panic, but All Escape
Safely.
BLAZE IN MAIN

Fire two hours before daylight this
morning In tho main laundry building
on Randalrs Island caused n panic
among the thousands OF inmates OF the
n%eighborlng buildings. brought a fire.
boat post haste illuminated the whole
island with n glare that excited thous-
ands OF people in Manhattan and the
Bronx. and gave 200 bad" boys a
chance to show their skill as fire
fighters.
The blaze was discovered by The
Waterman who was going his rounds.
1t started on the ground floor OF the
three-story brick structure. containing
an employees kitchen. laundry and dry
Ing rooms on the first floor. linen and
sewing rooms on the second floor and a
dorm,tory for the female employees on
the third floor.
Realizing the peril. especially to the
sleeping women In the upper story. the
Waterman hurriedly turned In tho
alarm to the office. AS soon as the
office passed It on to the engine room
the big fire. whistle began to sound n
the automatic fire alarms began clang-
ing all around the island.
Pandemonium followed in the blazing
building. Women and girls. terrified
BY the ciamor and the s%hrieking Of
the whistle. and beside themselves as
the smoke came rolling through the
corridors, rushed down the stairs to the
! second floor. but found escape cut on.
Only a few cooler heads helped to re-
store a semblance of discipline. and
led the frightened women back to the
| third floor. whence they got out safely
by the fire escapes
TWO HUNDRED iNcoRRioIBLE
BOYS AID FIREMEN.
In the mean time Engine Company
No a.. which il stationed OF the island.
answered the alarm. reinforced by the
200 boys from the School for Incorrig'
ible children.
Fire headquarters was notified and
the fire boat George II. McClelland
steamed across from her berth at the
foot OF East Ninety-ninth street. The
police of Harbor Squad B. from the
foot of East One Hundred and TWEEN.
tieth street. rushed over the reserve,
from the East One Hundred and TWEEN.
ty-sixth street station. By this time
the glare was lighting up all the sur
rounding buildings.
Considerable difficulty was experienced
In calming the excited inmates of tn.
Children's Hospital. the School for De
fective Children and the House oil
Refuge, and the nurses in the three
The evening world., 1911-08-30
FINED HIS WIFE =
SQ.SHED BEHAVE,
Il BUT SHE DIDN'T
Embroidery Maker Recites
Many Acts of Cruelty" as
Spouse Seeks Separation.
BEAT HIS CHILDREN.
She Says He Got $1,000 and
Invited Her to Go Away
and Leave Him.

Herman Goldner. OF the Arm ~ Gold.
ner, Kramer & Saperstein. embroidery
manufacturer OF No. 81 Fifth avenue,
devised an original system OF making
his wife behave" The system not
only failed 10 work. but II has brought
Gcldner into the supreme Court to de-
fend an action for separation.
Mrs. Goldner charges that hc- hus.
band spent abou. 81, ~ Of her money in
MS business end that in return for Il
SIZE only got beat.ngs and finally an in
ritation to let him 50 his way without a
wife TO bother him.
Hol1ner. before Justice De!any, has
retorte1 with n catalogue Of his wife g
alleged misconduct IN hcr own home.
lie declares that she treated him 80
cruelty md abused his children by his
frst m1r'trge so rrucn thu, 10 rr,uv
hal - impose n rne Of 500 on his
VIZ 20 rake her change her conduct.
Il VII now toll the true state ot az
fairs Goldner ro7lled. after his wife
had related her grievances. lie ex-
rlHi1cd that wNcn ne married tho SOC
ond t me. his present wife promised
solennly that she would he a Mind and
ahectiynate mother 10 the three little
ones sac even cried before the we'd
ding, Ne said. at the thought of having
the h llen brought up by strangers.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

So in Which Newspaper
VIII You Look for the
Things You Want To- Day?
Observation-Disclosures. MISUNDERSTANDING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

|VVENTS CAGE FOR
ATHLETIC FIELD
Stages Device Is Huge Net to
Protect Bystanders From
Injuries.

Painless track athletics will be the
next sporting innovation at the Uni
versity of Chicago. Coach A. Alonzc
Stagg has invented special set OF
apparatus to prevent serious accidents
or injuries TO bystanders during the
competition of the Midway weight
men, and the novelty will be inaugu.
rated at once at Marshall field. The
Maroons are to perform behind a net
in the future,
Coach Stages most important in.
ventlon consists of a semicireular net
to be erected behind the Maroon ham
mer throwers. The device will be ten
feet high and long enough to keep all
the spectators from danger of acei-
dent in case the head of the hammer
should fly of the wire, as has occurred
several times in western meets. This
form of accident resulted in a fatality
last year at Purdue.
Another Stagg invention is wide
alley for the use of the discus throw
ers, which will keep back the crowd
and guard against bloodshed when the
discus experts perform. A similar con-
struction may be used for the shot put.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

the Frontier. They are Fitz Herbert,
King James. Hampton Court, Resti.
gouche. Shannon, Firestone, Woodcraft
Joe Madden, Novelty, Zeus and Royal
Meteor
Then there are R. r. Carman's Mer.
ldian, the winner of the Kentucky
derby, and r. y. Smiths Governor
Gray, who was second in the Louisville
classic. I, R. Condran IS entry is The
Niger.
Other Nominations.
Lon Johnson has nominated Carlton
G., the colt that made new track
record for the Frontier distance recent
ly at Louisville by travelling it in
l:5l 4-5. Mrs. l., Livingston has
named Love Tie, Madrigalian and Pic
olata. Love Tie is practically the fast
est colt and is always dangerous CON
tender in any race.
Mrs, May Lutz has nominated Mes
senger Boy, Spellbound and Vreeland
the property of NJ. C. Pritchard, and
Great Heavens, Descomnets and Font,
owned by F, j. Pons, are the represen.
tatives respectively OF Alabama and
Florida
P. S. P. Randolph s Plate Glass will
be Pennsylvania IS representative 10.
seph E. Seagram, the Canadian owner
has named Galatine and Laomedon. The
Missouri representative is notable in,
asmuch as the owner is the redoubt
able Barney Schreiber. The master OF
| woodlands has named Captain Carmody
and Sager. The Schorr hope reposes
in one or another of the following:
Aylmer, Star Charter and Edda. Star
Charter cut quite caper in the La
touia derby. R. z. Watkins has en-
tered Cliff Edge. who holds the seven
eighths of mile record at Windsor
and was practically an unbeatable horse
at the track across the river last year
The Niagara Falls Racing associa
tion will open its first meeting at Mia
CARA Falls July 10 and continue unti
| July II. This is the new Canadian
race course established by inhuentia
Canadians on the. Canadian side of the
falls.
For the first meeting no purse will be
| offered of less than $500. and the hand
! leaps will have from $400 to $500 add
| ed and there will be six or seven races
| daily.
A grand stand seating $500 and new
stables have been erected. The track
| is only half mile but it will be in
creased to mile or mile and a fur
| long William Murray has been en-
| gagged as general manager and starter
William K. Vanderbilt. who seeming 2
| u had at the close of last season an al
most invincihle lot of 3-year- -olds, ba
done rather poorly in Franco this year
so far and he stood eighth on the lis
of winning owners up to the end OF
May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
MANY THINK COLLINS
is SUPERIOR TO COBB

The majority of American league
players say that Eddie Collins is a
they rate Cobb as Collins s superior in
stretching his hits into extra bases.
''Sam Crawford helps Cobb steal
bases, while Frank Baker doesn't aid
Collins says sgd Smith, Nap catcher.
" Crawford is a big fellow and he hugs
the plate, while Baker stands well
away from the plate. Sam always
leans toward the plate as Ty starts
for second, but Baker does not move,
The catcher has to step to his left far
enough TO miss Crawford unless the
ball Ty steals on is over the outside
corner of the plate. Baker does not
interfere with the catcher's throw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
|H|5H FANN
|J[R JOHNSON
4, Shower Black Fighting
kppisn With Carnations
on Street.
HIM FOR
FIRING PLUG ALL TIME
|hIt,n Wins First in Cal
Il sweep, Worth Almost
ss5O,OOO.
:, sysgARD DAHLGREN.
-. ), The Tribune

/. fstje TO The Tribune.
Tsy June 24.-Jack Johnson
-niou, ;, has been made much
His press agent says white
4 ,,nslly tossed carnations into
4. ], bs rode through the streets
a witness this and have nc
! A verifying or disproving his
i. but / believe it is true.
.,,.rs sre amazed at Jack 6
! raring a plug hat. He has a
IN, beior breakfast, a plug hat
4. plug hat in the afternoon
, ,4a bat st night. 1t is said he
s.oyss his plug hat until he is
b hop into bed. The Times
'4s, constant wearing of a top
.st extraordinary, absolutely
hsbh and contrary to every rule
Ia good FORM
r:'s nay be induced to indulge
|tftl or TWO.
Enrar uf the first prize IN the
p Isespstake, which is expected
q from 100000 to s35o,000, is
sffrn, emigration agent for Trini-
4 cilmtts, This sum mentioned
y hrgsr than the premier prize
Ia. sSen il was won by Captain
4 sbotyas in the military ac-
, l.&stineuI of the Indian army,
h tsne on leave in England.
mE for the prizes this year
|i,e, after which kilograms were
|btls fortunate drawers of the
|;vsrs horses in the latest list
Eie The tickets and the total
5 He divided as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

- dfawn orher than placed or
E toriss 10 per cent.
pa cent also is allotted TO ex-
nd the race fund. Therefore,
n, horse in the Calcutta sweep
ehsd from the class of the win
efficient to make the Derby
:1ri recollection.
~ ago the first prize was won
nnber Of the crew of a British
saHer, and it happened that he
Z !; when the favorite horse was
e hiu. No wireless telegra-
reaeh him with offers, and
g animation he received Of his
1lne vas when his steamer was
At Perrin.
sEuEs Of Good Fortune,
sfse Of good fortune has be.
q Awbery. workhouse master
fegton, he having won second
A Calcutta clubs sweepstake.
y slIO.OOO.
ll Awbery bought three tick.
= name of Glenside from a
gGndec, the cost being about
'an, 2 few weeks ago the fact
nd three tickets had almost
y memory, when he received
~ s,aflug that he had drawn
. The sweep.
q ieceived an offer Of $4,000
S.aleate composed of four Dun,
tIsn Tor q half share OF the
iSng with Thomas Steele he
yuuaee to arrange the finar
-, and while there he re
.,sgfam from well knowr
lN 2 further offer for tht
"a = ci the ticket, but this wa,
IS, M Mal0lner offer from the same
Ia vt VI ! quarter of the remain
+: ''' made, but this also wa,
'S WI receive s9l, 900, which
,,li nom o. the sweep and $500
c II. 'aare ne sold. This sum
/ ssh,..o 70 be divided by three
ElsSsgsSsfy and Miss Biggins, tn,
. nurse at the Workbouse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

Two band concerts today at saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
wicks Receives New Car.

z. B. wickss beautiful &C. horsepower
Pierce Arrow roadster has been delivered
by the Tom Botterill Automobile com
pany. II Is the first of this model to
reach the intermountain region. The car
has foredoors and double rumble seat.
Black nickel trimmings are a special fea :
ture. handsomely setting off the maroon
finish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Declares Rules on
Motorcycle Races
Must Be Enforced
Chairman Thornley, Says Rigid Ad'
herenoe to Regulations is Nee
essary to the Sport.

NEW YORK March u.-Assurance to
the public that motorcycle racing will be
conducted this year on a higher plane than
ever before is being offered by j. p.
Thornley,, chairman Of the Competition
committee Of the Federation Of American
Motorcyclists
Chairman Thornley, issues all f. A. NJ.
sanctions and passes on all records
L would like to say that my experience
in the past has taught me that the best
thing for all concerned is rigid and cold
blooded inslstence upon carrying out the
rules for competition" says Chairman
Thornley,. III promoters and riders will
study these rules carefully and inform
themselves properly as to what Is required
Of them and then stick to them. things
will be very much better and very much
more satisfactory.
THE slick one in the promoting end Of
the game may get away with few things
for time. but sooner or later he will have
hard fall and It will be difficult for him
to rise again Coidblooded insistence upon
the observance Of the rules will be the
order Of the day from now on, as long
ASH am the chairman OF the Competition
committee" .
The racing season which is just ahead
1
seems particularly promising to Chairman
Thornley,. He looks for wonderful per-
formances in. the motorcycle world. Every
feature that makes for great reliability
1 efficiency and economy in the Improved
motorcycle Of today, shows immediate re-
suits on the track. 1t is the combination
OF these qualities that has made the motor
cycle a rapidly growing figure in CONNER
cial life and in recreation. This same
combination has produced the racing ma
chine. with its wonderful speed and en-
durance II has made possible such rec
ord as that early in this month when a
rider went almost 100 miles, without
stopping at the average rate Of 423b sec
onds TO the mile.
Just in passing" says Chairman Thorn
ley. lit seems to me that the aeroplane
people could very advantageously com
bine with us in their meets. Up to the
present time the aeroplane has not been
perfected 70 such a point that II is abso-
Iutely safe under all weather conditions
II they would put on few motor cycle
4 events every time they have an aeroplane
4 meet the crowd could be kept amused VeiS
nicely until weather conditions were favor
able for a flight. ! have seen severa
aeroplane events called off and the crowd
dismissed with wind checks after having
wasted whole afternoon looking for q
flight"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
international Polo
Competition in June
Matches Between Great Britain and
America to Be Played at
New York.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE interna-
tional polo matches between America and
Great Britain will be played in the vicinity
of this city ON June 3. z and 10. This posi-
tive news and the probable lineup of the
British team are the latest developments
Ia the polo situation. The following play
ers as members OF the team that will
come here to lift the cup are Captain
Cheape Of the Kings Dragon Guards.
Noel Edwards OF the Ninth Lancers. Cap
tain Barrett and Captain Lloyd OF the Fif-
teenth Hussars and Palmes OF the Tenth
Hussars. Captain Lloyd will act as cap
tain for the team. All OF the Britishers
are young men, but they have been well
sehOoled in polo by several years playing
IN India None has played in this country.
The one condition insisted upon by the
Nottingham players-that the series be
concluded 90 that they can sail for home
on June u--has been cheerfully complied
with the by the polo association, the final
match being arranged for June 10 -Four
Of the British players are army Officers
& I'D they cannot miss being in London for
the coronation festivities In the latter
part OF June The birmingham club viii
send on substitutes along with the regular
-four" so that In case OF accident or III
ness the series can still be finished The
British team will bring over about fifty
OF England's best polo ponies for uss IN
the bis games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Opening on Track at
Jamestown is Near
First Meet Win Be Held April ia
26--SOme Good Sport is
Promised.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE racing sea-
son is at hand, and on April the bugle
will call assembly at the jamestown
track for the first racing meeting OF the
season under the Jurisdiction OF the Jockey
club. The meeting will extend to April %.
The jamestown Jockey club, under the
management Of Robert Levy Of Houston.
Tex, has been In existence only year.
But In that short time It has established
itself among the racing clubs sanctioned
by the Jockey club Last April II had its
first meeting. The sport was good and
clean, but the patronage was small and
Levy lost nearly SiO5Oo But he was not
discouraged and the fall meeting made uI
his early loss.
The first meeting this spring promises
20 eclipse all others. The added money tC
the stakes and pureses win be much greater
than ever before. Some OF the events ar'
as follows: Monticello purse, value $1,000
Lynnhaven purse with $500 added; Lynn
purse with $500 added; Atlantic purse with
$500 added Lorraine purse with 500 added
Norfolk purse with 5000 added. The citi
zens have contributed the last namet
purse,
Some OF the men who will have theI
racing oolors carried during the meetin
are August Belmont. r, 4. Wilson, jr.
CAPTAIN e. d. Cassatt Thomas Clyde
Francis r. Hitchcock. Thomas r. Ryan
otto Fleischman, p. S. p. Randolph. For
eat Rose, Percy A. Rose Thomas MonahaI
Captain Presgrave. Frank J. Nolan, samu'
Ross. Il. C. Hanenback. John w. Shaw an
Mrs l. A. Livingston.
Resides these there are many well know
local turfmen with small strings Of horse
who are preparing at the Gravesend an
sheepshead Bay tracks to have them read
10 ship to Virginia next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
Foreign AviatOrs
Will Try to Win
American Money
Prospects of Invasion of Airmen from
Europe During Coming
Season.

NEW YORK, March 11.-At the last an
nual conference Of the international Aero
nautic federation II was decided not to
adopt an international aviation calendar
for the year 1911, but to allow the clubs
of each country in the federation to ar
range an aviation calendar, irrespective of
what the other countries proposed to do
The acting chairman has received irequ ests
from many Of the prominent aviators In
Europe for Information concerning the or
ganizetion OF aviation meets I'm the United
states, and there Is no doubt that some OF
the foreigners win visit this country II a
series Of meets can be arranged. The Aero
club of France has already granted 400
licenses 10 aviators. IN other European
countries there has been a proporhonate
increase in the number Of airmen, and Il
is. therefore, certain that the foreign avia-
tors win require much less in the way Of
money guarantees than was the case I'm
1910. Under the existing arrangements with
the Aero Club Of America all records made
at meets held by the affiliated clubs and
sanctioned by the national council will be
received by the international Aeronautic
federation and classified as worlds rec
ords.
II is unofficialIy announced that not less
| than eleven German uAhNeTsluco anu toOA-
meal schools will institute lectures on
aeronauties during the summer half year
4 Special attention will be given to technical
problems connected with the flying ma
chine, its structural principles and prac-
teal management. Lectures will be giver
at Berlin, Breslau, Giessen, GOettinger
and Strassburg universities and at the
technical Institutes in Charlottenburg
Aachen, Brunswick Dantsic, Stuttgart and
| Munich. The professors will deliver suci
courses OF lectures at Charlottenburg and
Dantsic and three at Munich. At Char
lottenburg Major Parseval. the inventor o
the first German semi-rigid airship, viii
give one Of the aeroneutical courses, whil'
at Strassburg the lecturer will be Prof
Hergesel, president OF the Internationa
Aeronautlcal commission and himself
practical aeronaut, who some years ag
conducted the German studies OF tn
higher atmosphere by means OF seif-regis
terlng balloons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
$500
With 3-Speed
Selective
Transmission

question We reduce the weight considerably By
THE THREEsPEED sELEcTIvE TRANSMISSION feature
appeal SnsS to the Pf:n d DSrR syous one
s SnE So Cny dP Fn5 S' 1 dv his ows
a rad "Afn ,s oa9 DO or climbing ' negotiating very 0
BASE INcEEs-ouiy inches shorter the larger
Td Ample FoGm tor AZ. gs adult 5 bounds m s 'as
aS" % otor actually Develops ABOUT aS oTs power than
as Ta eV HtxS to- GO A I shs Gu wonderful Hill eaS.r
LESSER IMPROVEMENTS ARE:Deachng exhaust manifold For
similar which other higher priced which
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Of de1i5iity and with simpler adjustment to EMF 8S
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WORM AND woRN-wHEEL adopted of
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ab r % E.n aoI H s1 a uaS R %f' s a.
AND COL are part OF ahdard equipment 81
other formerly were rias difficult Rad.
sdao [ Better thst % Cooling h0 properties THIS eaT
heavier psssen qS oad Double 1I s o o Brakes twice as wide
n matter h d n sepd ed 9 y fb. w9@ en'' nor jerk
SEVERAL OTHER MINOR POINTS have been refined
Still there pooyy on"htre not only refinement
THINK HOW MUCH WISER 1T is adhere standard
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offer radically models the buying public fast the
IS IT ANY WONDER other trailing tn. while
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lie Manufacturers, Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-12
DATES OF CLUB TOURNAMENTS
schedule In western Association IL
Announced.

Announced
CHICAGO. March n.-Dates for club
tournaments have been assigned
were given out recently by Secretary
Eulass OF the Western Golf association
The latest dates are those for the skokie
age-mmit tourney. This win be held from
July Il to o. ending the day OF the Olympic
cup tourney starts at the Detroit Country
club. Following is the complete list Of
dates;
June 10 i0-SOuthern Golf association,
open tournament, al Nashville, Tenn.
June . aud 24-United States Golf assO-
citation. open, Chicago Golf club
June IS and 29-Western Golf association,
open. at Kent Country club.
July 10 20 t5-Onwentsia club, Open
July l7 20 Zl-Skokie hge-hmit tourney.
July y 20 e9-Western open champion
ship.
August ! 70 5-Wiseonsin state champion
ship. at kenOsha
Indications are that the western open
tournament this year will be a medal play,
TIE match play being discarded.