davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-20

Borough Presidents Steers Of Brook
lyA, Miller Of the Bronx N Cromwell
OF Richmond were appointed by the
Mayor yesterday a. . Committee Ut the
board Of Estimate to investigate the
washington place IRE and to hx respon-
ability for the disaster II possibis.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
Public approval

The fact that we have eight
offices and are to-day doing the
largest retail optical business in
The UOrd is an indication of
what honest, dependable public
service will accomplish.
You may place the fullest con-
fdence in Harris methods,
for only experienced OculiSts,
skilled worknen and competent
Opticians serve you. An eyeglass
service that is governed by a
STRAIGHTFORWARD one-price policy.
harris Glasses whether
they cost 500, $500 or $500
are guaranteed TO give you
complete, lasting satisfaction.
The evening world., 1911-04-20
M.N.%oMis
0uAists oMA OpisiaMs

81 East Ord Street. near Fourth Avenue
~ West 3ith Street. bet. 9th ard 9Th Avenues
81 West I25th Street, near lenoN. Avenue
It2 Columbus Avenue. slst apd sind Streets
76 Nassau Street. nearJohn Street
1000 Rroadway. near Willoughby. BROOKLYN
$50 Fulton Street, opposi,c A. s.. Brooklyn
500 Broad Street. near Hahne 4 Co. Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
BIKE RACES START EARLY TO ALLOW
FOR TOMORROW'S GREAT BIG PROGRAM

always been his favorite distance and
he has invariably won hands down.
If the sturdy little Australian can turn
the trick again tomorrow he will throw
an awful scare into a select few who
are out heart and soul for the title
this year and never figured he us
tralian as a possible contender. But,
regardless of who wins it, the race is
going to be a bear. and that is what
the fans want to SEGA good race. .
1t might also be noted in the running
of the hve-mile championship tomor-
row how circumstances alter cases"
Two seasons ago Jackie Clarke and
Frank Kramer were having a mighty
struggle for the title. The little fell
low was very good that year, and just
as the season was nearing it's end
Manager Chapman put or a fve-mile
championshi race in which all the
riders were to start, and 1t was to be
run all in one heat. the anne as the
race tomorrow. A race of that kind
was just Clarke's dish, and as he was
only three points behind the champ it
looked as though he might cop the
race and the title.
Foxy Mr.. Kramer figured the posi-
bilities just hat way and then re-
fused to ride in the race unless it was
run in heats and semi-finals, the same
al the championship races at the
shorter distances. He won his point
with the N. C. A. and the race vas
run that way and Jackie did not ride.
But this year the circumstances are
quite different. Kramer has got a safe
lead at the present time-the season
has a long time to go yet-and even
If the champ is defeated tomorrow 1t
will have no vital effect on the race
for the title, for Kramer feels sure he
has Clarke's number this year.
Frank has a mighty good head, and
he was right in his contention two
seasons ago and. according to Hoyle,
the race tomorrow should be run that
way, too, but the Velodrome manage
ment is out to please the fans and not
the riders, so the ace will be run with
thirty odd starters and all in one heat.
This will surely be a better race than
seeing a field of Jour in the nAce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
Running of Pierre Hagen Prac-
tically Settles the Issue
for Locals.

Church, Newark: fourth, T.. Hurley. st.
Patricks Church, Elizabeth. Distance. u
iOO-yard Dash Csenior)-won by ]. Nolan.
ST, Patrfck's Church, Elizabeth; second.
NJ. O'Keefe, st. Patrick's Church, Newark;
third, C. Cortin, st. Patrick's Church.
Newark. Time, 111-5s.
SS0-yard Run (Senior)-Won by A. Sigler,
st. Georges Church. Paterson; second,
Lester Fell, st. Columba's Church, New
ark; third. Franklin Lott, st. Joseph's
Church, Newark; fourth, Joseph Sheridan,
st. Columbus Church. Newark. Time,
I'm. 29s.
gen, st. J~oseph's. Newark; second, W.
Keegan, st. Patrick's, Elizabeth; third. T.
Craig, St Joseph's Newark; fourth, c. Gil
roy, st. Joseph's, Newark. Time, 27s,
440-yard Dash Gunior)-Won by II. Haw-
kins, st. Calumba's, Newark: second,
Thomas Brady, st. Joseph's, Newark;
third. M. Bremen, st. Columbus. Newark
fourth, J. Donahue. st. Joseph's, Newark
School, Newark: second, ST. Bridget's
School, Newark: third, st. Joseph's School,
Paterson. Time, I'm. % 2-5s.
220-yard Dash (Seniorl-Won by j. Nolan,
st. Patrick's School, of Elizabeth; second,
Alexander Powers, st. Peters School,
rlck's School, Elizabeth; fourth, Edward
Hangerter, st. Patrick's School Elizabeth
Time, Pm. 26s.
Throwing the Basebal1-Won by j. Poh,
St. Joseph's, Newark; distance, ga 1T.
4 in. Second, Walter ]. Powers, st. Pat.
Third. J.. Pletro, ST. Patrick's, Elizabeth
distance, 200 TT. 2 in. Fourth, Martin Yves
ton, st. Columba's, Newark; distance, 2C
IT. / in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOLBOYS CARRY AWAY
1911 PAROCHIAL ATHLETIC HONORS

semi-flnals were full of excitement
throughout. Although W. ]. Powers,
of st. Patrick's, Elizabeth. won the
fastest time made was in the third
heat. when the boys competing made
the go yards in 5 seconds fiat.
While the 100-yard dash, senior. was
taking place the high jump senior was
also being decided. j. Nolan, a st. Pat
rick's boy. of Elizabeth. captured the
race in the good time of IL is seconds.
Although Edward Madden, of the St.
Patrlck's School. this city, captured the
high jump. it was claimed hat he did
not attend the parochial school and
was protested. T. B. Guidera, of st.
Joseph's, was second and he will like
ly be given first place. The matter will
be brought before a committee at a
meeting to be held shortly.
The broad jump, Junior, was inter
esting. Several big jumps were made,
but many were disqualified for running
over the mark. In the trial for places,
however, F. Dougherty, of st. Column
ba's, this city. was the victor, leaping
IL feet II inches.
The event, throwing the baseball, was
quite enjoyable. J.. Poh, of st. Jo-
seph's, was the winner. throwing the
little sphere for a distance of 224 feet
4 inches. st. Patrick's School, of this
city, captured the midget relay. while
ST. Bridget's, also of Newark, made
their only points in this event, finish
ing second. A. Sigler, of st. Georges,
Paterson. carried off honors in the $50
yard senior run. In the 440-yard dash
for juniors, H. Hawkins, of st. Column
has, Newark, was the honor lad. After
an exciting run he managed to beat out
his rival, Thomas Brady, of st. Jo-
seph's.
The summary:
6o-yard Dash MidgeD-Won by A. j.
Powers, st. Patrick's Church, Elizabeth
second, j. Hopkins, st. Antoninus's
Church, Newark: third, l.. O'Neill, st.
Columba's Church, Newark; fourth, w.
Brindly, st. Patrick's Church, Elizabeth.
High Jump (Senior)-won by Edward
Madden, st. Patrlck's Church, Newark
second, T. B.. Guidera, st. Joseph's Church.
seph's Church, Newark; fourth, Charles
Gllroy, st. Joseph's Church, Newark.
Height, 4 IT 5 in.
75-yard Dash (Junior)-Won by Pierre
Hagen. st. J%oseph's Church. Newark; Sc.
abeth: third, G. Gliroy, St. Joseph
Church. Newark; fourth, J. B. Guidera,
st. Joseph's Church, Newark. Time, 10 3-5s.
Broad Jump Gunior)-Won by j. Dough-
erty, st. Colunba's Church, Newark; sec
ond, J. Smith, st. Antoninus's Church.
Newark; third, j. Nolan, st. Columba's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
Will Be No Match Race,
but a Good "Noyice" and
Every Other Kind.

roR the first time this season the
~ card at the Velodrome does not
= contain a match race of any KIND.
The racing on tap for tomorrow Will
be straight, open competition. There
will he plenty of it. and it is going TO
he good. In fact, there is almost too
much of it, and the hour for starting
the first event Na5 been changed to
a.45. 1t used to be 3 o'clock. but on
account of the big cards that have
heen nut on this season the races have
run as late as 5:45. The change in time
will get us home earlier, blu we an
not linger long over the Sunday menu
or one of the best parts of the show
win he missed, for the novice race Is
the first thing on the bill tomorrow. 1t
&c going to be good, too. A lot of new
ones are coming over from Brooklyn
with bathing suits and congress gaiter
racing shoes.
hast of the season in reference to the
number of entries and the amount of
Good comedy the race afforded, but the
novice tomorrow surpasses it in point
If numbers, and after taking a slant
at the long list of names 1t is a safe
bet that they will have George Cohan
beaten a mile for producing the laugh
stuff.
While the novice is the comedy part
NJ the bill, the tragic end Of the pro-
gram will probably be the fve-milt
championship race for in this event it
looks very much like u ten-time
Frank Kramer, is in danger
of a good walloping. If he Is walloped
Alfred Goullet will probably be the
man who will do the trick. The Aus
tralian's riding on the circuit this week
has been of a sensational order, and
he has established himself as a cham
pionship possibility by defeating Kra-
mer In a quarter-mile race, and for
years the champ has been the greatest
in the world at this distan e. 1t has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

the first time this season the
card at the Yelodrome does not
\ contain a match ace of any kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star;
Did George Mcconnell, of. Rochester,
lose n games this season? Also how
many blocks to a mile is the average
in New York? a. D.
No. Twenty, I think.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

] HOWARD PENROSE, Port
Reading, N. J.-Full justice has been
done the Central A. A. in this matter.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

| At Observation-Disclosures 6, Toledo 3.
At Kansas City-Kansas City 10, Indian.
apolis l.
At Minneapolis-Louisville 6, Minneapo-
lis 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
FRANKIE BURNS
AGAIN WINS RIGHT
TO MEET COUL0N
Outpuncfes, Outslugs and Out
boxes Game and Fast Fight.
Ing Johnny Daily in a Ten-
round Bout That Started Slow
but Wound Up FuriousIy.
TIL Q U G H
f r a n X 1 e
Burns, t h e

q II -
Burns, t h e
Jersey City BAN
tam and claimant
to the title. did
not fight as he
can, what he did
was too much for
the game little
Johnny DAILY, of
New York, in their
t~en-round S t a r
bout at the Twen-
tieth Century A.
c last night.
Daily was ag-
gressive, always
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
WINTER CARE OF BROOD sow
Success In Pork Production Is Largely
Affected by Attention Given to
Animals Health.

Success in pork production is large
ly affected by the attention given to
the health and comfort of the brood
SOW. She should always, especially
In winter, be housed In a warm, COM
Portable place. Preferably this will
be a cot well supplied with straw,
aud having door which swings both
ways, always closing when the SOW
passes In or out. This cot may well
be located at some distance from the
feeding place, so that she will get the
necessary exercise in running to and
fro.
Her food should consist largely of
bulky foods, such as milk, roots and
clover hay, which will keep her In
good condition without fattening. AS
narrowing time approaches the bulk
should be cut down, less water should
be given, and more protein and oily
feeds should be fed. so as to keep the
SOW in a laxative condition. She
should be disturbed as little as possi-
BILE. If she Is allowed to get nervous
or excited. the effect may be seen up
on the litter, In an excitable tempera-
ment which lessons the rapidity Of
their growth.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
VALUE OF MANURE SPREADER
Extremely Profitable Farm Implement
Where Small Number of Stock 10
kept-Flgures Prove.

Our experience throughout the coun-
try has proven that load of manure
on any farm can be made to cover
twice as much ground, and such
ground as is covered be made to pro-
duce nearly twice the results that 1t
would be possible to secure from
hand distribution.
Therefore, a man need have but a
very small amount Of stock on for
ty-acre farm to make q manure
spreader an extremely paying invest
ment, even though he base the value
Of the manure at no more than 81 per
load when distributed by hand. says a
writer in an exchange. II a manure
spread costs SIS to $125. we can al
low 10 per cent. for depreciation and
Z per cent. for investment, making a
total Of II per cent that the spreader
will cost.
We have seen 1t demonstrated re-
peatedly and believe the experimental
stations will bear out our statement
when we say that a. good manure
spreader. by reason of its doubling the
area and doubling the results from
the area over hand distribution, will
make load of manure that is worth
81 distributed by hand worth 81 when
distributed with good machine. On
this basis, and considering that no
forty-acre farm under any sort Of or
dinary conditions ought to produce
less than twenty-five loads per annum,
We figure an increased value of the
manure amounting to SIS, as against
an annual spreader cost Of SIT. This
looks like phenomenal results, but 1t
is the record of careful spreader uses
all over the country, and 1t is the
fundamental principle that has stood
behind the greatly increasing spread
er trade that has been making itself
felt in the last five years.
Some people may question our state
ment as to the large increase from a
load of manure when properly dis
tributed by a good machine over the
hand distribution, but those who have
tried It and tried 1t most carefully
will agree with US.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
CHAPTER XXI.

During the first half of the year 1894
with Norman too busy at the nine
foundry to worry him, and the iron
master president too deeply engrossed
in matters mechanical, Mr.. Henry
Dyckman, still bookkeeper and cashier
for Chiawassee Consolidated, had fewer
nightmares; and by the time he had
been month in undisputed command
at the general office he had given over
searching for certain packet of pa
pers which had mysterlously disap
peared from a secret compartment In
his desk.
Later, when the time for the return
of the younger Gordon drew near, there
was encouraging news from Europe
Dyckman had not failed to keep the
mails warm with reports of the Gordon
& Gordon success; with urgings for
the return of the exiled dynasty: and
late in May he had news of the home
coming intention. From that on there
were alternating chills and fever. IF
Colonel DuXbury should arrive and re-
sumo the reins of management before
Tom Gordon should reappear, all might
yet be we'll If not-the alternative
impaired the bookkeeper's appetite. and
there were hot nights In June when he
slept badly.
When Toms advent preceded the
earliest date named by Mr.. Farley by q
broad fortnight or more, the bookkeep-
er missed other of his meals, and one
night fear and sharp premonition of
close pressing disaster laid cold hands
on him; and o'clock found him skulIl
ing in the great train shed at the rail-
way station, ticket to Canada in his
pocket, goodly sum of the company's
money tightly buckled in safety-belt
next to his skin-all things ready for
flight save one, the courage requisite
to the final step taking.
The following morning the promini-
tion became certainty. In the Cor
donia mail there was a note from the
younger Gordon, directing him to come
to the office Of the pipe foundry, bring
ing the cash-book and ledger for year
whose number was written out in let
ters of fire in the bookkeeper's brain.
He went, again lacking the courage
either to refuse or to disappear, and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
FOR THE POULTRY RAISER.

Never allow the laying hens, or In
TACT any poultry, to stand around on
damp, cold floors. Straw, chaff. or
leaves are cheap.
Some people say they have had
good success by feeding corn exclu-
sively, but 1t is a fact that hens can
not thrive on this feed alone many
months at time.
Red pepper and other stimulating
food may have temporary effect on
the laying efforts of hen, but 1t is
like giving whisky to man. When
the effects wear off they are in a
worse condition than before.
Always remember that skim-milk is
hard to beat in the feeding ration.
Turkeys do better when not con-
fined in close houses. An open shed
is very good place for turkeys to
roost, except in cold weather
Have the poultry house handy to
the barnyard or straw stack. They
will pick up half their living around
such places and keep happy by the
exercise they have in the scratching
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06

II Tom burst out. After which he
tramped heavily to the farther end OF
the veranda, glooming over at the
darkened windows Of Deer Trace and
letting bitter anger and disappointment
work their will on him. And when ne
finally turned and tramped back 1t was
only to say an abrupt Good night"
and to pass into the house and up to
him room.
He thought he was alone in the
moon-lighted dusk of the upper cham
Der when he closed the door and began
to pace a rageful sentry-beat back and
forth between the windows. But I'll
unknown to him one OF the three fell
sisters, she of the implacable front and
deep-set, burning eyes, had entered
with him to pace evenly as he paced,
and TO lay a maddening finger on his
soul
Without vowing a vow and confirm
Ing 1t with an oath. he had partly turn
ed new life-leaf on the night of heav-
emily comfort when Ardea had sent him
forth to tramp the pike with her kiss
Of sisterly love still caressing him. Be-
yond the needs OF the moment, the re-
call Of Norman and the determination
to turn his back on the world struggle
for the time being. he had not gone in
that first fervor of the uplifting i'm
pulse. But later on there had bean
other steps: growing hunger for sue
cess with self-respect kept whole; II
dulling Of the sharp edge Of his hatred
for the Farleys; meliorating of his
fierce contempt for all the hypocrites,
conscious and subconscious
And now With Alectos
maddening finger pressed on the soul
hurt, no man is responsible. After the
furious storm of upbubbllng curses had
spent Itself there was a little calm, not
of surcease but of vacuity, since even
the cursing vocabulary has its limita-
tons. Then grouping OF words long
forgotten arrayed itself before him,
like the handwriting on the wall of
Belshazzer's banqueting hall
When the unclean spirit Is gone out
Of man, he walketh through dry
places, seeking rest, and findeth none
Then he saith, l will return into my
house from whence I came out; and
when he Is come, he findeth 1t empty,
swept and garnished. Then goeth he,
and taketh with himself seven other
spirits more wicked than himself and
they enter in and dwell there: and the
last state of that man Is worse than
the first"
He put his hands before his face to
shut out the sight Of the words Far
ther on he felt his way across the
room to stand at the window where he
could look across to the gray. shadowy
bulk Of the manor-house, to the house
and to the window Of the upper room
which was Ardea's.
They've got me down." he whisper
ed. as If the words might reach her
ear. "The devils have come back, Ar
dea, my love; but you can cast them
out again, If you will All, girl. girl,
Vincent Farley will never need you as
l need you this night"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06

The substitution of steel for woou
goes steadily on. Beginning with
January /, or thereabouts, the Ma
tional Lead Company will pack its
white lead in steel kegs, having de-
cided to abandon the use of wooden
kegs. This innovation is made be-
cause the company has concluded that
steel kegs will have many advantages
over the wooden kegs In the first
place, the steel package does not abb
sorb the oil from the lead as porous
wooden packages do, and there Is,
therefore, no drying and caking Of
the lead around the edges, making it
possible to remove every particle Of
white lead easily from the steel keg
The new steel kegs also will be much
lighter, as well as being stronger than
the wooden ones, and this will effect
saving in freight rates. Taking up
less room than the wooden kegs, tho
new steel packages also will save stor-
age space.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
sEAsoNABLE SUGGESTIONS.

Go to the woods OF orchard and get
your leaf mold and rich soil for pot
ting the plants when the time comes.
Don't burn the loose grass from the
lawn and the orchard. but put It in
the comport pile to rot during the
winter.
Examine the bee colonies and ~
any are short Of food supply It now
as the bees do not like to take up
syrup after frosty weather comes.
Sell your honey now before the
market becomes glutted with that OF
the late sellers.
Sow rye for the ducks and hens.
1t will make fine green food for
long time this fall and some will be
left for the early spring.
Pigs that are to be fattened for the
Christmas market should be confined
now, but not in pens that crowd
them.
In digging the turnlps don't try to
get every one, but leave fair sup
ply for the sheep to browse on.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
Rnosts for the Aslatlcs.

Roosts for Brahmas or Cochins
lhould not be more than a foot above
ground. Being very heavy birds, they
cannot easily fly, and 1t Is better that
they should not be compelled to.
Some breeders do not allow them to
roost at all, but instead heavily bed
the floor of the pen and allow the
fowls to squat wherever they feel in
clined.
But in allowing them to roost on the
floor care should be taken that there
are no drafts, which is often the case
If the doors do not fit tightly.
Leaves or cut straw make good bed
ding for such fowls, and If each morn
ing the droppings are collected the
birds will do as well on the floor az
on the roosts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
AmorIcan-Grown Hoqs.

The people Of the United States
have fondness for bacon and ham and
salt pork and sausages and spare ribs
and the other delicacies the hog gives.
One-third Of all the swine in the world
are in our country, and the 47,7S2,000
head which are here now are worth an
average of $914 each. or a total of
$436, 3,000
There are 6,365,O00 fewer hogs
than In 1909. but they are worth $3.50
more per head, the hogs being valued
at $S1,8O9,0O0 more than in 1909, de.
spite the great decrease In number.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06
FeedIno Dairy Calves profitabIy.

Young calves need whole milk for
the first few days. The calf should
always have the first or colostrum
milk of the COW, and be allowed to
nurse the COW until the eighth or
ninth milking, when the milk is suit
able for human food. Feed often with
small amounts to avoid overfeeding.
Teach the calf to drink and feed
whole milk for at least three weeks,
changing to a skim milk gradually.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-06

1t is a good plan to SOW timothy in
the fall even If the ground is to be
sown to clover the next spring. Un-
der the usual system of rotation Of
crops 1t is desirable to get catch of
some kind of grass to prevent break
ing the regular rotation, and II the
timothy seed Is sown on the raw
ground with the fall-sown wheat. fall
ure will rarely occur. Even II the
clover fails, the timothy remains. II
there is a catch of clover and 1t makes
a good crop, the timothy helps to
hold 1t up and prevents as much lodg-
ing as If 1t were alone. Then, too,
the mixture Of the two kinds of
grasses makes better quality of hay
than either will II grown alone.