davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

tor the spot where believe the horizon Tramp for
thousand miles and will always be distance away
You advance but there's lust far to
Limits do not exist except in confidence.
You're far better off than any generation have accom-
phhed more astounding results than complete
BEARS but the sedness that accomplished it is the very
menace that constantly threatens Your intellect
off guard Livelihood may be wiped of existence IN
flash don't acquire the habit orethoug YOU aren't
adapable-f don't keep bordering how you enlarge
your vision and greater your taents-vatch OUT
The first dynamo isn't fifty years first locomotive
isn't centenarian and already and rule the
10eTare OF halt the workers of the uuorld.
But oUer night with thought DESTROY mill
lion miles Of rail- render useless all existing strip the poles
OF their and junk every boiler Entire crafts can be
blotted out by brain throb.
you only know thing you prepared for shift
TO ne mechanic factory gunner
or merchant specialist salesman tomorrow NAV find
you out at eLbous and without resource
Think! What others have taught inconseouentiaL
School tests and tool chests merely equip they don't create
Education can't produce leaders onlv suggest what Il
already undone by demonstrating what hitherto been ac
con1pHshed
degree of far more pal possession than
diploma.
The greatest contributions ciUizaion from those
who are not tran1n1eled by precedent.
Think think Think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

mistake to suppose that the term denotes
any denial either of the humanity or of
the divinity of Christ. The monophysite
theory is merely that the divine and
human natures were so united that they
coalesced and became one and indivisi-
bic.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
Cars Being Built to Meet the Most
InCIement Weather.
FORE DOORS A BIG HELP
Other Features of the Modern
Vehicle Pointed Out by
Veteran Designer.
BY Charles r. Duryca.

With a snowstorm raging outside. the
first thing that strikes ones attention at
the Madison Square Garden show now in
progress is the protection from the
weather that modern automobile builders
are giving their customers. Only rev
years back the automobile was simply a
toy TO be used on fine days only, and prin-
cipally for pleasure. To-day that idea IS
absolutely forgotten. and on every hand
we find ample evidence that the automo-
bile is one Of the most practical or
vehicles.
a glance over the monster exhibit
shows at once that nearly every vehicle
Is equipped with top for bad weather
protection. So numerous are these that II
would be easy TO note the exceptions. ana
when these tops are exhibited folded they
are provided with slip covers to keep them
i'm good shape and ready for use. slip
covers would not be needed If the top was
not to be exposed TO bad weather and
bad roads use
Nor is this all. The fore doors are on
every hand completely inclosing the rigs
and protecting the owner In the front seat
as we'll as the passengers In the rear
seats. TO meet tneSe 1OTc uOOTS tHc
dashes are mostly of the scuttle variety
and quite deep. so as to largely cover the
feet and legs Of the operator. who, having
pedals to manipulate. is not able to be
protected by robes as fully as otherwise.
Mud guards are longer than heretofore.
and thus more completely prevent the
throwing Of mud.
Particularly IS this true Of the skirts
or margins of the guards. which, once ap.
piled for stiffening purposes, now form a
really valuable part Of the protection
The aprons which inclose the spaces be.
tween the wheels and bodies are liberal in
size, and in some cars, as in the Hudson
they extend from one side Of the car to
the other. thus keeping the radiator clean.
Black finish is to be seen on all sides
and on such cars as the Nation, Marmon,
Alco. Premier and many others. II looks
far more practical than the former brass
finish and is much easier to keep clean.
Where metal Is exposed IL Is largely for
the simplest Of trimmings. and is very
often nickel instead OF brass. When all IL
said and done. utility Is the real basis OF
beauty. and these things make for prac-
ticablity and larger usage
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SURE TO RACE IN ENGLAND
Charles Kohler Going Abroad to
Complete His Plans.

Charles Kohler. owner OF Fitz Herbert.
Novelty. Zeus and other stake winners, will
lie a passenger tomorrow on the Cunard
liner Lusitania, bound for England. Mr..
Kohler will remain abroad for six weeks,
during which time he will call on the stew
ards Of the English Jockey Club with ap-
plications for licenses for Samuel {. Hi
dreth, as trainer. and Carroll Shilling, as
jockey.
The present intentions are to ship the
Kohler horses to Great Britain in March.
The stable is quartered at the Sheepshead
bay course. and the horses are winterinS
exceptionally we'll in the care Of David j.
Leary. who Is in charge during Mr. Hi
dreths absence at Aiken, S {.
Mr.. Kohler has received big offer for
Novelty and Zeus b. the agent Of an Eng
lish turfman who is now here. lltdreth
was informed Of the offer. and said he
would be glad to purchase the horses for
the sum named. The stout son Of Adam
Shaft is a route traveller of the first water.
and It is doubtful Il he has superior IN
this respect in this country.
Although the Futurity winner Novelty
has not shown his worth over long dis
tances, II must not be assumed that he Is
a sprlnter. He Is the sort that loafS In his
work. and would fool the onlOOltsr as to his
capabilities. The son of Kingston has never
been prepared for races over distance or
ground, but II is certainty he viii race as
far as horses are required to go.
Mr. Kohler is In possession OF strong let
ters Of introduction to the members OF the
body that controls racing in Great Britain
and he IS confident that his employees VIII
be granted licenses.
On account Of the prominence OF the
members of the stable ii is only natural 10
suppose they will be required to carry DIE
weights. Mr.. Kohler. who Is In racing Tor
the sport's sake. will not dodge the issue
II however he finds his horses unable 10
concede weight 10 their rivals In the handi-
can division. he will race principally In the
weight forage contests.
A cable message was received ny vi a,
Kohler Yesterday from John Mackey' dated
BerlIn. announcing that the ten mares
sbipped TO Germany seven weeks ago "''e
sold for "A total OF $3.50.
The stallion Uncle and twelve proo'.
mares shipped by Mr. Kohler In charge oi
r. II Burnett are permanently located III
France. The produce Of the French hreeu-
inc establishment will be raced by MI
Kohler in England and on the continent
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

Those golfers who take the trouble to
look into the future imagine they sec
brcakersf ahead with regard TO the pos
sible necessity Of stmdardiZing the ball.
In Great Britain this subject has already
commanded considerable attention. and
there are those who go so FAR as 10 de-
clare that something will have 20 be done
II the inventors manage 10 create a new
ball capable Of being driven much further.
Leighton Calkins. for years prominent
in official golf circles In this country, be-
lievcs that before attempting TO regulate
the ball II would he better TO seek a rem
edy through reconstruction Of the links.
In other words. even supposing ball that
average players would be able 10 propcl
900. or even 800 yards should De placed
on the market. there would be way out
Of the difficulty by adding three or four
holes from coo To 200 yards in length.
This. according TO Calkins. could be done
without adding to the total length of the
courses, his idea being TO throw two holes
into one and at the same time adding
more short holes. The short holes may
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
GUARDING THE MOTORST PRISON FOR COLLEGE MAN
a. A. BrownIee Gets q Months
for HabituaI Drunkenness.
SISTER CAUSED ARREST
Graduate of Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary Taken from
Cure" to Workhouse.

Arthur Audley Brownlee. a graduate OF
Princeton University and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, was sent 10 the work
house for four months yesterday by Magis-
trste Appleton in the Jefferson Market
Court. He had been an inmate recently OF
IIauor cure institute in East 32d street.
which address he gave in signing the couri
papers. The former college man was ar
rested on "a charge Of habitual drunken
ness.
Rrownle6 was In the class of 1889 az
Princeton. and was graduated from the
Theological Seminary in 1894. He lived In
Princeton, y. j.. for several years AFTER
he had received his theological diploma
and then came to New York. lie was
nrominent' athlete in his university days
and played on the Princeton football team.
When arraigned in court he said he was
mining engineer. He Is forty-four years
old.
The warrant was obtained from Magis-
trate Appleton yesterday by lawyer VINO
said his name was Mcclure. Detectives
Maher and Campbell, attached to the JET
ferson Market Court, brought BroWnlee 10
court In a taxicab. The prisoner was ac-
COMMANDED by a man named McAlpine, VINO
kent out of the case but waited IN the
courtroom until IL was disposed or.
Rrownlee's sister Miss May Browniee
twenty nine years old, Of No. 1880 Amster-
dam avenue made an affidavit statlhs
epecifcally that her brother was grossly
intoxicated on November 30, 1911 and that
no had been an habitual drunkard for
seven wears. Katherine r. Ballinger
ant ~
where Rrownlee recently lived, made
corroborating affidavit.
While being arraigned Browniee asAeu
for his sister. and was told that she "aS
not there She did not wish to be seen
by him in court for fear that she "ouiu
break down I'm having her brother sent
away. Hartford T. Marshall. former AS
sistant District Attorney, represented the
defendant. and when Brownlee was mot
inclined TO plead not guilty his counsel ad-
yised him to plead guilty. telling him that
he would be sent away anyway. and II ne
pleaded guilty perhaps not for so long.
Brownlee stood for several minutes think
ing IT over. The court waited for an
answer. Finally Mr.. Marshall said to him:
You will go 10 the island for five months
anyway. so why not plead guilty and have
It over with. They have got to send you
somewhere 10 help you
rs It anything like Believer asked
Brownlee in a cautious tone
Upon being informed that Bellevue and
Blackwelrs were two entirely different
places. Brownlee addressed Magistrate
Appleton:
''Win you make it four months. Judge. IL
+. plead guilty." he asked, Magistrate
Appleton said he would.
"All right then; I plead guilty" said
BrOwnee.
As he was being taken away he turned
on his heel and again spoke 10 the court.
Say. can't you give me rebate on
that?' he asked.
Magistrate Appleton shook his head. and
Brownee stood still for a moment and
tears appeared In his eyes. Mrs. Kaufman
went over to him. and reaching up with
her handkerchief wiped away the tears.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SUNR|SERS DEFY sRA|N
Gather in Cafes Darkest Cellar
and Call 1t Bohemia.
EMMA GOLDMAN HAS JOKE
Leads Debate on "Woman's In.
humanity to Man" and Watches
Successors Founder :

II was a great night last night for wbst
New YORK calls bohemia. rheIvs,a.r
couldn't stop em. They will get together
the cut-ups. and have a regular biazes o,
time. And the things they say! Ruuy
you know!
Put fifty Of them together at q long tabl.
In a dark cellar, and It'll some show--ones
Then. what about five hundred OF the gsnus
all I'm one place. listening to Emma Cola.
man trying TO make hit? That's what
they had at the Cafe boulevard last nigh,
They called themselves The Sunrise Club
and the Boulevard didn't care what the
name was as long as they paid for their
dinners.
There was no doubt what they were as
soon a. Won saw them Bohemia Vas wit.
ten large across the room. Long hair that
takes itself seriously hung over the-eolIar,
Of many OF the men, while straight combed
hair that takes itself even more seriously
eraced the brows Of the women. Also.
there were the registering blades-you know
the kind lemon phosphate and cigar.
cite, and It's "Come on Percy. Let's go out
and do the town" The life Of the party.
Each one born with mandolin pick in his
| fingers.
Fortunately there were some there who
saw the humor OF the performance, al
as for Emma. one couldn't say whether
she took herself seriously or was just kid
ding along" From the way sha laughed
when those who followed took her serious
~ one was inclined to think It was good
Joke with her
The subject OF the evening for the club
debate was "Woman's Inhumanity to
Nan" and Emma led off. II was certain
" quite an indictment that she had for
both sexes. She made woman out very
silly, vain and quite contemplate creature.
while man was no less silly, vain and. con-
,emptible and most lamentaby weak into
the bargain. Woman's inhumanty showed
itself through three channels, according TO
the speaker. femininity, six and Impossible
goodness and virtue. And when Miss Gold
man couldn't make nit with her soups
she tried being risque-rather poor efforts
but she got a hand from time to time.
But those who followed There was
Mrs. Ella VI. Murray She was terribly
distressed. All the humcr Of Emma Gold
And that other business about how woman
dragged man down from his high ideals.
one expected Mrs. Murray to weep and ono
felt highly relieved that she got safely from
the platform without fainting from tho
very stress Of emotion.
Then there was Henry Nichols. 1t hurt
him deeply to think Of the opportunity
Emma had lost. and he described In detail
how he could see her raising brood OF
children. all dressed in red flags. doubtless.
And Dr. William *. Robinson. lie was
all het up about what had been said about
womans dragging man down. II was
silly. stupid lie, he said, and he gave few
examples OF men who had not been dragged
down from their high estate IL went
something like this: And how about Dar-
win. Goethe. Dickens. Daudetkarlmarxhu-
gohuxleyspenceremerso
And all the time Emma was laughing
and making notes.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
TITLE UP FOR WATER POLO
National Championship Next
Month at New York A. C.

Local lovers of the strenuous game OF
American water polo are promised the
sight OF some OF the best games ever wit
messed in this country some time in Febru-
airy. The New York Athletic Club has APP
piled to the Amateur Athletic Union for
the championship tournament. and as il
has not been held in the East since 1903
everything points TO the sanction being
granted.
Both the Missouri Athletic Club. OF St
Louis. holder of the title. and the Chicago
Athletic Association. runner-up In last
years meet. have strong teams in training,
and expect to make bid for honors.
The makeup of the st. Louis sextet will
be practically the same. Captain Siegel,
Blake, Hancock. the two Cohn brothers
and Toeppen will undoubtedly defend sue
cessfully their positions against other can
didates, and Goessling and Heath will be
the reserve men, They Will prove a hard
aggregation 10 beat. A more nervy lot
never took the water, and they play a
dashing. whirlwind game
The Windy City contingent includes Ke-
hoe, Gaidzick. Durand, Jaeger, Walsh, Nc
Connell, Reimer. Loedhe and Healy, all
clever. experienced players, eager TO wipe
out the defeat received last spring al the
hands OF the Missourians and the New
York Athletic Club. The rumor that they
would be unable TO compete for lack of
practice. their natatorium being closed for
repairs, has proved totally unfounded The
squad Is meeting twice week In the pool
of the Illinois Athletic Club, and the men
are working tooth and nail to get into con-
dition.
The strength of the Mercury Foot team is
a matter of conjecture. While Ruddy
Goodwin. Trupenbach, Reid. lIandley.
Streen. Naethng and Bissell are probably
the best combination in the country as far
as science and trickery 60, they have had
no hard games for three years, and they
will have men physically their betterS
against them. Whether they Will he able
or not 60 overcome the handicap by good
head work remains an open question.
Experts believe these three teams Will
nght II out for the title, though they don't
deny that If Princeton or Yale decides TO
enter they will be IN the running. What.
ever the issue, several splendidly contested
matches may be counted upon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
ONE BOUT FOR JOHNSON
That Is, Before He Meets Flynn
Just for Some Gasolene.

Chicago. Jan. Slack Johnson prohanly
will fight ten-round battle with some
boxer before May /, after which he must
engage In no more contests until he mas
met Jim Flynn, according to the articles oi
agreement signed here last Saturday. JUST
who the champions opponent will he Is no'
known. He has several offers under con
sderatiOn.
II think 1t will be good practice foT me
TO mix with some good strong fighter Tor
ten rounds before meet Flynn" said John-
son to-day. And them
Here johnson gazed admiringy at his BIG
racing machine. well, the $1,000 Id get
for short bout would buy lot of Gaso-
lene."
Casey Moran, OF South Porcupine ont
offered $4,000 to-day for the Johnson-Flynn
bout II was not considered. as the bout
probably will go to Windward, New
Flynn left here to-day for Toronto, where
he will meet Al Kubiak on January H.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SNOW BALKS ICE YACHTS.

Long Branch. y. j.. Jan. s.-A fall Of
snow followed by rain prevented the race
for t6c commodores cup by the Ice yachts
OF tn" Long Branch Boat and Yacht Club
this afternoon. TIe river is covered with
siX-inch ice and with nights freezing
the surface will be- In fine condition for
racing.
Several of tie third-class flyers were out
on the river, but no races were sailed.
The South Shrewsbury club has called
special meeting for Wednesday night when
the seasons schedul" viii be made public.
Commodore Benjamin +. Morris said to-
night that there would I've more pennahts
ana Guns offered this season by the South
Shrewsbury club than ever before. '.All
We need" he said. rs good ice and
breeze, and q record season is promised.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SHEARN OUTP0INTS SMITH
Hoboken Boxer Game, but Badly
Milled at Olympic A. G.

Young Ahearn, the dancing master. had
an easy time in outpolnting Cy Smith, OF
Hoboken, in ten rounds at the Olympic
A. c., Of Harlem. last night. The bout was
so one-sded that II was lacking In inter
est. In the entire contest Smith landed
only few clean punches. and only once
was Ahearn near danger. That was In
the third round. when Smith managed to
land a wild right hand swing in the body
that made Ahearn hold for few seconds
to recover his wind. He recovered soon.
and for the remaining minute Of the round
he landed almost at will on his plunging
opponent ,.,,
Smith He exchanged punches at the rate
of fully seven for one. and had the
youngster possessed a punch Smith would
have been knocked out. Ahearn poked
left hand jab to the face and ripped AN an
uppercut to the jaw with an ease that was
almost laughable. Not one did the Ho-
boken boy stop. but he was totally OUT
classed and his gameness got him nothing
but hard knocks.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
PLEA FOR STRENUOUS SPORTS

Chicago, Jan. Boxing, wrestling ana
other "antagoniStic" sports were char
acterIzed by Charles Hammett, athletic
director af Northwestern University, last
night. az the hope Of the nation. I'm a
speech before the Young Mems Christian
Association, I'm Evanston.
Mr.. Hammett declared that these sports
together with football, offered the best
chances FOR development among tho young
men OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
ASK FOR AIRsHIP TERMINAL.

Atlantic City. Jan. S.-An airship ter
minal for aircraft which are Ia ply be-
tween this city and New York viii b"
erected at the Inlet here If permission
can be obtained from the Atlantic city
Council. This permission WAS asked FOR to-
day by New York capitalists whose names
could not lie ascortained They applied un-
der the name OF the Atlantic Coast Air
Transportation Company
II is the intention to start ships nyn6
between this city and New York city not
later than July. The plan Is to carry both
freight and passengers
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
BURKE BATTERs M'DERMoTT.

Sailor Burke, the Brooklyn middle"eisht'
50 far outcassed George McDermott' AT
tho Irving Athletic club. Williamsours'
last night. that the referee had to abruptly
intercede I'm the fourth round of a t"q-
round bout. From the opening round
Burke ralned blows on his rival as he
pleased. without an effective return. Nc
Dcrmott was in a battered condition on the
ropes at the end Of the first round from
the continuous blows. Only supcrhuman
grit and stamina on the part OF McDermott
weathered the storm during the next two
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
WALDORF SUES FoxHALL KEENE

Foxhall Keene. son OF James L. Keene
and noted polo player. is being sued by
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel Company for
81 6O36 for food lodging and entertain
ment" from February. 1895, to October,
1910. The original Indebtedness was Fo36,
on which Kcene paid $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
DENNINo WINS BOXING BOUT.

Jack Dcnning. the local welterwelght'
who is to meet Mike Gibbons. tho St Paul
whirlwind. shortly. had the best Of Terry
Mitchell. of Brooklyn. In ten-round bout
al the Carlyle Athletic club. Brooklyn, last
night. The pace was fast one. Denning
was on the aggressive throughout and
found little difficulty In landing some sting
ing rights on the jaw Ilo had the honors
In six OF the rounds. while matters were
about even In IN" remaining four.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
YANKEE BOXER IN A DRAW.

London. Jan. S-"Blink" McCloskey, the
American pugilist, and Arthur Harinan, OK
London. fought twenty rounds at the Ma
tIonal Sporting Club here tonight. Ths
referee declared the contest draw. but
the decision was badly received. the crowd
favorlng Harman. The men displayed
much bad blood.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
HENRY FORD VISITS SHOW
Man Who Upset Selden Patent
Js IMPRESSED by Display.

Henry Ford was a conspicuous hgure a.
the Garden show yesterday afternoon 70
big Detroit manufacturer, whose Model !
cars dot the highways of the world anu
which will be put out seventy-hve thousand
strong in 1912. wandered around among the
various booths, shaking hands with ol"
friends and looking over the different MOD
els dIspIayed. AL Reeves threatened 10 sen
him q Maxwell car. nut Mr.. Ford laughed
him away.
II is Just year ago that Mr.. Ford. IN a
legal battle that had dragged through t"'
courts for many years, won tfe famous
eo,dor ratant suit which returned him
IIctor over the Association Of Licensed Au.
,o,,cbiIo Manufacturers. The bitterness OF
that old strife has been entirely forgot'eh'
tor Mr. Ford was heartily welcomed on
a,,erv hand. This Is a dandy show. said
tbo designer and maker Of the Ford cars
.arho noople seem interested in the various
.xbibits. and ! presume they VIII DO quite
a lot Of buying"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
VALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ILL.,

Chicago. Jan. s.-Jesse Spalding. captain
elect OF the Yale football team. is I'll at his
home here While spending the holidays
with his parents, a severe case of toEsi-
rtis developed. The illness was at first
diagnosed as dphtheria.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

New Englands goling season says
Boston scribe. closes with every encour-
agement for the future. the NUMBER OF
players having increased in every state
the clubs having had a good year nnan-
cially. the standard OF play having oeeh
as high as In other parts of the country
and the courses near the cities having be-
come as we'll adapted to the demands OF
the members, generally speaking as the
committees can make them
New England. however, shows lack OF
enterprise In not making its courses at
the resorts In the mountains and at the
shore so good that they Will bring visitors
10 them In the summer and In the fall In
much larger numbers for golf than now is
dreamed of by the most sanguine man
ayers.
II probably will be left 20 New York.
Philadelphia and Western people TO build
up golf resorts I'm the near future In many
parts OF New England. while those who
have the country and opportunities under
their noses with a good 10 per cent in
vestment practically certain, stand aside
and send their money away TO be buried
In gold mines.