davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-23
N. Y. ATHLETES TAKE
MANY EVENTS At NEWARK.

On,y two events did New York ath-
,e,es fail 10 win al the games heid'by
tho First Regiment A. A. Of Newark.
the feature OF the meet was the three-
mile run. Ia which Harry McGinn OF
che New York A.. c. defeated a large
field. SprInters from the lrish-Ameri-
can A. e. won all three places IN the
seventy-hve yard dash. Bob Stanwood'
the Twenty-third street Y. NJ. c. a
crack. with a ~forty-ive yard handicap
won the mile open handicap in a., +-os'
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Curley Makes Worlds
Champion Wrestler An
Attractive Proposition.
BY JACK
Manager Of George Hdckcnschnfdt,
Former Worlds Chompior Wrestler.

FoTnler WOrId'S ChdmpfOn WreSfIer.
BRISTOL. Tenn, March o3-Gotch's
latest blum uttered recently In Chicago
was that he would wrest,e any man
tho Empire Club o, Chicago picked,
match 20 take place Within six months
7 accepted Gotch's terms In. every detail.
The Empire club knows 7 am ready
TO close the match. but ! am unable TO
get Gotch 70 respond. therefore I will
go further than any over did
and make the following proposition
through the public press so that Gotch
cannot say Iiarkenschmidt ran away
from him, ana I am firmly convinced
The evening world., 1911-03-23
DECKER MAKES HIT, BUT
LOSES GO TO SULLIVAN.

Dummy Decker. the Baltimore boy,
made 4 nit on his frst appearance IN
hts city at the sharliey 4. C.. although
loshS on points to Paddy sullivan o.
Brooklyn. The boy from across the
bridge had things much his ow- way
during the FIRST six ro4uds, -, IN ;as
laN four rounds Decker cail TO l.:s
and held him even
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Bronson Loses on
Foul in London,
But Ciabby Wins

fighter won and the other lost IN tcle
two scheduled tweaty-round bouts be-
fore Hugh McIutosh's Olympia club,
Ray Bronson was defeated by SD
Burns. a Briton, In the nineteenth
round. losing on a foul Jimmy C'sbby
defeated Harry Duncan OF ms city o.
points.
Two more English boxers are comiag
here soon. They are sid Burns. who
defeated Ray Bronson, and Sii Smith
who Ia supposed to be n boxer clever
enough TO make Johnny Couion or any
OF our nrst-class bantans extend them
oaiyAA
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Track Owners Have Themselves
to Blame for the Death OF
Horse Racing. but Sport Of
Kings May Come Back Itself
Some Day. Like Boxing Is
Doing Now.

-AA>s sRa,fr ,px~. .ENv,.HN alNU 1lahla
Ia snv he,,,nr ,hs, NAV he don. with
An ,h.,r ,nc,or,r.. rhi. ,ooex Tx. n
800 .rrun.,, Gov ,,. claim thu, man
- =, .h. r.o,,r a..oc,,,,o, a.. q,
-. -.-a o., 81. 800, q, 4, 1N.r.,.
s., au.a..~ %. u-..,.~.-.-
- , -".u.. .
e"u so'"s 'n''us" ~ io''"a''' VI
tnAi IN court. LIZ IL were purely a
0ueaness proposition some one would
surely come out 20 make q fight for
racing. Yet In spite Of the IS, 900. 900
tied up In racing property IN this State,
IT,. vii aa NO rsc~s run hare this
~--.h $1,000
- .s..--.- IT,.
49," " u
sesssmsn' SN" oue os "'' 's'"on'
yesterday.
In trying 10 destroy me bookmaksra.
n voAch thsy have UNSUITABLE support"
he said. the reSormers have gone too
sap ana hays injured treat industry
.oa . non,,., .ncr,"
T..,r-.mNm.. 49, uu
w
n N 'eiormers -na'e '"'''nAo'e sup
post' IN uyinE 10 destroy the book
mahav. but very little consolation FOR
seuh have "destroyed' the bookmak.r,
mmsslyes LONG axo and possibly have
sveid>d ali this trouble. The racing
a~ocsaticn could have easily barred the
bouarmakers from all th. trnck,. Per-
ha>s soma fair ana moderat. form of
betting, like the Parl-m utuel system,
might have been INDUCED In without
lrousing tbs professional reformers TO
aetion. 1t was the alleged crookedness
- -lAN- A> -r. Ana
poosd TO run for the books" tina, gave
the reformArr an opening for their 'irst
Horton law days. arranged to trim the
bsttng public. gave the reformers a
ohenoe 70 STOP po~ihs eon.es's III uhS
eity ING Io,Ss sne VI nv
Ss.. - onn,m. O., 80. .,.,r nj,
,s.r ths country' and many state,
have already passed or are arranging
new laws governing glove contests
more t~oierantly. Perhaps horse racing.
. grand sport In itself. VIII come back
IN the same way. ihousahus OF peopie
IN uepu III ,.na 80, - 49,
80 ,hsn Ron. IN ,S.,r bart rcou,,
nntii that hanpens.
-
- FORGE HACKBNsCHMIDT has
given Frank Gotch every oppor'
tunity 70 sign up for a match
Hs has been AFTER the Iowa farmer fo'
several months. and no mummy eve
kept . closer mouth than Frank, O
eourss, Gotch may not be afraid o
IN Russian Lion. but his silence Il
hard to explain on any other theory
II ne ID q real champion OF the world
= '. ."sei 49,. ~ Jun
wrs.n. .n.nmW.,
-
-vHE New York Athletic Club ,
making a success OF its boxin
nights. Years ago the club. 1
its old quarters, held the hest NIGHT
seen In Nav York. As things are &c
ins. the clubs old prestige will soon b
rses,nsd. Saturday n,Eht the secon
49, Iii ~ na,a on,y r.u~r a.
~a"i''.' on ma n.s"' w Suo' al
a"o"eu III inc oui'u'ns' n DIG rn'
proper'y .opoo a"u psu'eu' " put j
IN ths mIuaie Vi the sIea' gymnasium
ana the moor pace anu the sslleFy al
covered with ciaif'' ca the night :
rhe 'rst show inc gym was packed
ohs interesting thihg ABOUT the
nosts II 'he iact NAT nec'slohs a
rendered by two judges and the refere
lust a. decisions are given In the am
teur bouts at tho Y. A. A. c.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

YACK bcdNSON may Ha}o a few
traits that call FOR occasional cri.I-
ctsm. But the story wired from
Sen Francisco yesterday. telling anou;
the big champion's anxiety over his
sick brother. and his o0er o. q bonus
Of $1,000 to the surgeons 80 thoy operate
successfully for the tumor on trc brala.
gtves q new line on the Humau 81. lc ~
Jacks character. There's good % u.u,
IL he o. crack a lew auto speed ,lNs
and other commandments.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

IN ONE OF THE Cg/osEsT INDOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Inc sciences in the same way as Ian
euages. have a genealogical tree. Only
"heh this has been traced and explained
thoroughly shall we be able TO say that
We have history Of science.
IT Is TO do this that | have set to work
Ambitious? Yes, of course. | only hope
that | may live long enough to complete
NY plans
The crops and the climate? This prop
l6m Is also very. very interesting to me.
Every night at my home at Bobbs Ferry
make maps, maps. maps. Possibly after
a while | shall interes st the government III
my theory that ID is possible to predeter-
mine the crop yield in any part of the
United States by means of a system Of
scientific averages of crop returns and eli
matte conditions.
1T will be seen that, with few eXcep-
tons, a fat yield Will follow a lean yield
IL any one certain locality i'm the country.
Make a series of concentric circles over
the United States map. The inside circle
will be fat this year and the area between
that and the outside circle will be lean.
Move these circles. ike checkers, over
the map eXemplifying the changes climat-
ically. These changes are brought about
by nature with more or less system What
have 10 work out, then, are the details of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

or whose respiratory area is especially
susceptible. they become extremely dan
gerous and act as the direct cause OF dis
ease The relative danger of cough "a
others than the one affected depends upon
existence Of specific disease giving rise to
the symptom. with presence of accompany
ing exciting organism which is expelled; 20
the amount and physical character OF the
sputum or expectorated matter resulting
from the effort: to the virulence of the
sputum depending upon germ content and
toxic material: to the frequency and Sc
verify Of the act, and. last but not least,
10 the pernicious. careless, open or unpro-
tected manner of coughing The majority
OF patients frankly suffering from pulmo-
nary tuberculosis understand the necessity
OF protecting others against the cough, but
there are even some in far advanced stages
who do not and, of course, many who may
be victims of the disease without knowing
If At all-and these cases are probably the
most dangerous.
Osler, referring to pulmonary tubercu-
losis saws: The infection is conveyed by
the free. finely divided particles Of sputum
produced in the act OF coughing. and these
tiny fragments are suspended In the at
mosphere. Those who cough very much
and with the mouth open are most haoie
10 infect the surrounding air"
II has been demonstrated that the cough
of patients suffering with pulmonary tu-
berculosis infects the air surrounding the
individual for a distance OF at least several
feet-dependent. of course, upon the FACTORS
mentioned above.
Physicians must frequently speak TO their
natients relative to this matter OF careless
coughing and emphasize the danger OF In
lection and reinfection. showing that such
carelessness Is absolutely unnecessary ana
uncalled for upon the part OF the patient
as well as others; that it Is a decidedly
unclean practice, disagreeable and gem
orally annoying, to say the least.
In most instances. cough can be modified
or even greatly suppressed. and win great
advantage TO all concerned. AT any rate.
r,uo consideration for others would abolish
the unpleasant spraying OF the careless
cough.-Americsn Medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
TWO GREAT AMBITIONS
Seeking Basis of Farm Fore
casts Through the Weather.
HENRYK ARCT0WSKPS AIMS
Belgian Scientist Plans to Spend
Fifteen Years Classifying
the Sciences.

little more than year ago there an
peared at the old Aston Library a heavily
bearded foreigner who asked for n iob
any kind of work and any kind OF com,
pensation. He spoke English fairly well
and there was no question about his eager
ness lie was put to work catalog'Iinr
books
The man did not remain long in this
modest post As he became more and moro
acquainted with the routine OF the library
he was promoted. II was soon seen that
he was different in many respects from the
ordinary alien eager only to make a living.
Then II came 10 be the custom for any one
who was in doubt 10 interrogate Arctowski
Generally he answered offhand. especiallv
II II appertained TO anything scientific. Al
ways. however. he knew just where 10 Law
his hands on the information at once.
one day, quite by accident, it was dis
covered that ATctOwskis first name was
Henryk and that he was the HENRIK Arc
towsN who had been the scientist of the
Belgian Antarctic expedition: who had
made various scientific researches in
France. Belgium and England: who had
written monographs on scientific topics :
who abroad, was rated high as a scientific
photographer.
The one time cataloguer was made di-
rector Of the scientific department of the
New York Public Library. He now sits
behind an ornate desk in the new building
al 42d street and Fifth avenue as the court
Of last resort In matters scientific.
But Professor Henryk Arctowsk is more
than a living encyclopedia He does more
than answer questions and direct the ask
ers 10 courses of study and reference books.
Always he is at work on one of two prob
lens to the solution OF which he has de-
voted his life.
The first of these and possibly the more
important. is a classification Of the sciences,
the working out of the scientific tree really,
an achievement Of great Importance to
world bibliocraphy For many years Pro-
fessor Arctowsk has been at work on this.
ana he predicts that many years will elapse
before he can he sire Of Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

cough upon the person occupying the seat
I'm front! His extreme laziness and igno-
rance Of any breeding whatever prevent
him from even holding his hand before
his mouth during the act.
IL IS not uncommon for adults to cough
unthinkingly over or upon the face Of
child Material elected by such coughing
and expectoration may be innocuous TO
other adults. and yet easily become a d.
rect Geological factor OF contagious dis
case I'm children. whose natural resistance
,s If course. below that Of older persons.
children as a rule receive little or no
tretruction as Ia cough and its possible
oroc, and so often grow up without know
,ro the danger of unguarded and uncon-
,-olIed efforts 10 clear the throat. We
Lrov, that the mouth throat and adjacent
strpct,ires contain pathogenic organisms AT
an times-even in the healthy person-and
mst such bacteria may not give rise 10
,ro,,bIc I'm the original host. hut when eX-
.,od and transmitted 10y coughing eXpira-
40, sneezng, kissing, etc. TO a second
,',rson whose resistance is far below par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
INCREASING USE OF ASBESTOS.

The development of the asbestos Industry
in Canada has led to notable increase IN
the industrial applications OF that material
II is now used for steam packing eio'h'
rope and yarn making, furnace hhihs'
boiler covering, building material ana e'ec-
trical insulation. About 1000 tons OF as
bestos paper are used yearly for protection
from fire. Employed for ceilings. together
with wood or metal lathing, 1t Is said 10
offer positive barrier to the passage o.
fire from one floor TO another. Materia'
for roofs and light buildings Is made oy
passing "A sheet of annealed steel at high
temperature through a bath OF cement com
pound. which appears to enter the gram
of the metal and then applying pure as
b.stos felt to both sides OF the sheet by
pressure between hot rollers. The result,
Ing material resists fire, water. gas ana
sulphur fumes for an indefinite period
while possessing the strength. rigidity ana
ll.htness OF sheet iron. -Iouth's Companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

woman" company, with music composed by
HUGO Frey M shine was supported by
Miss Marvel Hume, his niece; Harry
Truax. barytonc, Of New York, and also
by the amatcur actor, Joseph II. Cummin.
n,pcrintendent q construction for the !. i.
Ackersou Company, Who also did service as
property master for this occasion.
I'll - erformancc was great surprise,
not only to many residents Of Brighiwaters,
but TO scores Of visitors from Bay Shore,
Babylon. Isnp and, other neighboring
towns. The woodland open air setting and
complete properties, the correctness Of the
Indian costumes. makeup and parapher-
MALTA gave an effect which would be diff
cult 10 reproduce on regular theatre
stage. and made such hi that the play
may not only be repeated this season. but
EXPANDED into an annual pow-wow. 20 be
Yield on the shores OF the five Wohsecpee
lakes. and attended 10y the tribes from each
section. The Ray. Lakes. Oaks. Pines.
bungalow Gardens, ctc. Each tribe VII
have its chief. and over them All Will be a
great Powhatan chief elected each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE CARELESS COUGH
Unfortunately INDUCED, It
Spreads Disease.
A SPRAY OF. INFECTION
Pernicious Sputum Hangs in the
Air and Preys Upon the
Surrounding Crowd.
A SPRAY Of INFECTION

What might aptly he termed the care
less or indscrtminate cough" IS not a new
subject but it is one worthy OF a little
additional thought. Since cough exists as
an attempt upon the part OF nature To dis
lodge or expel irritating substances from
tbe Respiratory tract. il is evident that
there Is. in the majority Of cases some
thing raised bv the effort 1t may be sim
nle n,ucus more or less harmless, or II
may he mucus plus many other things
which are harmful and njurious-harmful
not only to the patient himself, as in case
OF reinfection. but only far too often eX-
tremeIy dangerous to persons WITHIN the
cough zone"
How frequently has one sat in crowded
conveyance place OF entertainment OF any
one of the many different situations where
people are closely crowded together ana
found ones self the objective point OF a
careless and perncious cough? The maj
vidual beside behind or near by with the
persistent symptom. which he makes little
or no attempt to modify or suppress. Is
sure 10 cough violently. spraying those
about him with the moist products of his
open and unguarded effort.
Those of us who may be fortunate or un-
fortunate enough for our own peace OF
mind to realize the danger Of the finely
divided products of the cough cannot but
draw aside and feel mighty uncomfortable
under the spraying process
There are many individuals, as Is well
known. who think only of themselves.
They are either born and brought up care
lessly, acquire carelessness, or have IT
thrust upon them by their environment;
when they cough, they do so In the most
OPEN direct and violent manner without
any effort to prevent the sputum or ex-
pectorated material from being projected
upon people about them. How often We
sec the thick, heavy set man with the
chronic bronchial affection ferociously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
AN UP-TO. DATE POW-WOW.

BY far the most successful affair in the
social life Of Brightwaters. Long Island.
this season was the Indian pOw-wow on
the fringe of the woods nearest the great
Tower building. in the Pines section. Hun
dreds Of interested spectators in the impro-
vised open air auditorium, and also from
scores of automobiles. Witnessed the per-
Torrance. The big feature Of the pow
WOW WAS an original musical play, writ
ten by John /. Shine, Of the Every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HIS MISSION TO AMERICA.

His other important work is that which
brought him 10 the United States. He came
over from England. where he had been
engaged in scientific research in the British
Museum. 10 interest. if possible. this gov
eminent in a series OF experiments on crops
and their relation TO climatic conditions.
He failed 20 impress the officials suffi-
GENTLY and being unknown was unable
10 enlist private aid. This is the route by
which he was led 10 the old Aston Library,
10 obtain a post that would pay him
enough to live on while he pursued his
researches.
Gone are those picturesque DAYS which
the professor spent cruising over mountain
ranges sliding down glaciers, studying the
stars from observatories in little known
corners Of the world, fitting with this eX-
pedi;ion and that 10 strange places in the
interest Of new scientific Investigations
The subjects which he is now pursuing as
his Hfe's work entail close confinement
His present prospect is limited to fifteen or
sixteen years at least among the tones.
But does this tremendous task appall in
any sense? BY no means. he recently
declared. Then ne continued. after this
fashion:
"They say that there is something peculiar
about any professional or scientific man
who devOtes himself wholly, without any
consideration Of personal comfort to any
work Possibly this is correct do not
know. nor do ! care very much.
For myself-ah, fifteen years is not TOO
long to perfect a complete standard classl-
fcation Of the sciences. such an achieve
mont will be Of incstimahle value to future
generations of students all over the world
Then. why should there not be even
great pleasure in this labor? Allow me 10
explain a few Of my ideas.
Let Us first see the historical beginning
of a science origins arc vague one can
always push the origin Of science back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
THE BIRTH OF SCIENCES.

such a one, by invontins met"ouo
e,ncri,,.r. or by co-ordnating his ooscr
ystions has characterized the science anu
give, e. free development. Thus. theh' az
though heir origins are vague science sciences
arc horn and each has a date OF birt''
ana # an ecierces are not founded IN tne
So - - there are no general laws
povern,r, net mode Of origin as wen "a
thdr deya,on,nent we are yet able TO az
a,rn ~ IN ,,at they never figure in MS
tory except after one more Vi
date. which can be DETERMINE, ,,.,,.,. of
"A General and philosophical history Oh
sciorcss a,,n,, @s is vet unwritten. would
tbsreforo b. ~ the highest utin'S'
Sciences have evolved IKE eV''S tns, as
Sciences live. live in humans nature.
..'.Suases do, or as beings hFe !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

this system, which, in conjunction with
the yearly averages of crops, will give me
excellent reason TO predict fat or lean
oICp in any locality in any year
In connection with this theory of crops
and climate Professor ArctowsH is now
preparing a series of papers which arc TO
90 out to all scientific agricultural bodies
in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Last Days for These
August Sale Values
IN WHITE GOODS

Whit. Cambria. -3s-inch-strons' ana ~
soft auality--worth ....''''''''''''''''
Ion.dale Csmbrcs-36-inch
cambric or nainsook finish OK
Whit. Nainsooks -36-inch-hne, az
soft and silky-reg. 10. ..'..''''''''''''
as inch Fine Long Cloths
smooth and strons-in small ~
lengths. therefore Is CT grade '''''''''''
ss.inch English Long Cloth M
90 -, nIcce-r.g 81 80 ..........s'.''' w
80. Fin. English Long Cloths ... .. oo
ss inch"lc yds-sl.o s auality....'.''''1 90
1o-inch Superior Long Cloths an
~ I'd. pieces-reg. 81 l9....''''''''''''l 'Of
ae inch Fine English Nainsooks- 20
i2-yd. pieces si9s quality ''''''''''''''i 90
Extra Fine Mercerized French o.1
Sa,n.ooks-yalue 81. 10. '''''' = L
&c inch Mercerized Lingerie Batistes-
also s6-nch Fine White Lawns q
reg II cts. '''''''' ''''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Mill Cleanup of
Nottingham Lace Curtains

White and Beige-newest Fall designs.
but factory surplus after running on
loom orders-therefore not more than
four 10 twelve pairs OF a style
our prices ................. 10 to 9 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

as far as one will. but i'm reahty ti'e o.
ence has a history only from the uii'e .i,
It was irdivldual.zed. GeneraHS' IL 100
Is due 10 some great THINKER
SPECIALIZED in the branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Novelty Curtains

Bokhara and Imported Madras
the former in beautiful block designs
in combinations Of cream and green
or old bue-highly artistic
only one pair Of kind
were s. eS TO 81 9S--to clear .............S. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Bordered Portieres

Figured Armures in solid colors.
with four 10 six inch Tapestry borders
Were 81. 9s and S4.9s........To clear. g 80
were SOSS. 10 y. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Special Purchase
Novelty Net Curtains

Made OF best French Net. with borders in
the dainty Marie Antonette hand wrought
Renaissance and Cluny effects in such
demand-large assortment white and
Arablan-worth 81 9S and $+.9s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Curtains and Upholstery Fabrics
purchases add don't
the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Damasks. Tapestries, etc.

All SILK Damasks. Handvork and
Antique effects In fine Tapestries,
French silks. SILK Gobens and silk
stripe Veours-all 80 inches wide
over forty different designs and wesycs-
instead OF S2.9s and S3.0S yard .......2 90
Heavy silk face Brocatos Figured Velours,
reversible Mercerized Damasks. plain
Nclours. French Linens and Tricots-
worth 81. 40 TO Sl.9S: ...................i 90
Imported Jaspe Tapestries
high class-elegant quality
import value S2J0-two colorings
only-therefore ...-.................. .OO
Golden Brown Nelours all silk
imported fabrics-Hoith 5000
Brown only. therefore Clearance price. . 90
French Jute Stripes. Linen Tanetas
French Linens and Foreign Novelties
Fine for studios Bungalows and college
room draperies. etc.-spendid goods
but odd lots only-therefore -
and sl.O0 quaties-to clear............ 40
Figured Armures. in best colors-
5o-inch-usualy 40.
for quick cleanup. Observation-Disclosures. %
Full pieces; not odd lengths.
White Madras. with cold rose border
or panel-eXquisite draperies for "A Young
girls room-worth Sl.9s-to clear. 90
About 10000 yards Curtain Nets
white. ivory and ATabsn-Cluny,
Mexican. Colonial. Guimpe. Brussels
and Filot effects-36 to "a inch
Worth 20 to 30 ....,.. is and 10
Worth As to 80. OK
Worth 10 10 @s.................. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
August Sale Prices
For
Linen Sheets. etc.

A rare chance 10 indulge in these arlsto-
cratic Bed Linens at exceptionally 10"
prices LAST DAYS!