davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

 is widely used for various other ills, and is proving a splendid preventive.
 With all of this. epidcmics still do occur but they are not the wild, hopeless rages of slaughter they once were: science is gradually putin her ban on the root of these evils and everywhere in every country improvement is marked. The death rate among contagious diseases in the United States has greatly de- creased, proving that all efforts made in that direction have been done off, ficially
 TO pardcularize in showing what the public health is doing towards a cleaner, healthier country.
 1 shall name briefly the more im- portant subjects now under discus sion In almost every city and town all over the country civic clubs have been organized. whose main work lies along the lines of better sanitary conditions and consequently a cleaner and healthier community
 And the rapid strides being made for the bettement og health condi- tions, are most encouragir
 In my mind the first importance is, "The Pure Food Law this ol course covers a wide scope and embraces altogether the most important step taken in this direction. Since the government Nas required that an an alysis of all food stulf and medicines should be given on labels a wonderful reformation has come about mana- facturers and packers dare net use unfit materials when D1eg themselves must expose the Use on labels.
 And perhaps one of the greatest evils or menaces to public health, but one which is daily decreasing is the public drinking cup. In all schools, publie meeting houses, and parks, these uprm cures are being replaced by the public drinking fountain, and by sanitary paper drinking cups.
 The oldfaahion dipper and open bucket and the rusty cup once SO thoroughly in vogue, has now been releeatcd to the rubbish heap. Miik depots now established in great many larger cities are doing much good. especially toward decreasing the infant mortality. Many chartabiy inclined women have interested them selves in this most worthy cause, and the wealthiest women Of the country are patronesses of this charity.
 In impure water and milk have been found to turk the most dreaded of typhoid and other germs. The eN- penditure of much time and money on this question has brought about new methods and better conditions which have added immeasurably 10 the safety of public health.
 The fly campaign so vigorously fought now and the crusade against tne mosquito are among the most important movements for health. benefits. For the little insects or pests, as they may properly be called, arc the most terrible disease carriers known to existence. One fly may
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Modern Movements for Public Health

Modern Movements for Public Health.
 The following paper on Modern
 Movements for Public Health was read by Mrs. David Burgaurer at the meeting of the Ouakusup club on Monday last
 Had the program committee searched long and arduously they
 could have found no broader subject
 than the one assigned to me for to- day.
 Public health is something that in- cIules you and me, and everybody. lt
 interests everyone, high and low,
 alike, for at root it is but the further ance of the race.
 As for modern movements concern ing public health the newspapers anl
 ma sazines Of the country are full of articles on this subject The day has passed when people let ehdemics rage without seeking for the source of the evil. Scientists, doctors and specialists take up the problems of public health devote much study and time to 1t. and see that vast amounts
 of money are donated for the further ance of this cause every year.
 It is but right that they should. No life would be spent in vain which lay
 down all its days in the service or this worthy cause
 There was time not so very long ago when disease and it's treatment was little understood; levers or cpl denies struck cities, villages and sol
 diers encampments, killing human
 beings by the hundred and thousand, and men stood back helpless in the
 face of these calamities, Bye and bye. however, they were shocked into activity. the question of public healtb became so momentous that the world awoke to it's all importance, and to- day every city of over 10000 inhabi' tants has its official health depart ment. whose duty it is to use every precaution to guard the health of it's citizens. Besides uhs there are end less numbers of health resorts, hos
 pitfalls and various private cures that
 have come to the relief of our health | in general.
 The matter is constantly before
 our eyes as would logically follow
 vast strides toward better conditions l have been made; every day some sci
 enlist discovers a cure for some sup | posed incurable disease for instance
 the antitoxin theory of injection
 against contagious diseases has pre- 1 vented a vast amount of trouble. Until very recently this method was
 applied only to smallpox, but now it
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

coming soiled The decorative ribbons need not be laundered, but may be cleaned vith gasoline
 A very handsome garniture is made of about four yards of ribbon two inches wide m plain satin and is shown at the right of the picture This is to be worn with one of those lacy nightdresses in which the deep yUkes are all of lace or net Many of them worn over a petticoat make attrac. tive negligees. and the adjustable rib bon decoration comes in very handy for cmbelishiug them
 A large blanketbo bow of wide, dotted satin ribbon made for the babys car rtage blanket is shown at the center of the picture. IL reluil,3 at least four yards of ribbon about five inches wide to make it full enough, and five yards is not too much, for there is a cluster Of four small, knotted loops at the center and two kuottcd ends at the back
 Made in the same way, of narrow ribbon, is a single rosette This is one of those separate, small pieces which milady may use where she will on a cap or gown or patticoat wherever a little touch of color will add some thing to the charm of lace-trimmod and dainty garments
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Lotus Cluh

The Lotus club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Hosaboom on Hen dersOu avenue.
 The meeting will be largely social one, as it will be the last one of the year.
 Mrs. C. M. Roberts or a substitute will have paper on Sanitation"
 Mrs. J. II Avery will give a talk in which she will outline a "Sugges- tive Course of Reading for Coming Lazy Days
 There will be two open discus sions What l Have Gained From the Years Work" and Resume of Years Work"
 The musical part of the program promises to be delightful Those who will give piano selections are: Mrs. 1T. P. Christian, Mrs. Claude Marsh and Miss Frances Hardin.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
NEGRO LECTURER.

Dr. W. F. B UuRois of New York. a noted negro lecturer, will deliver a lecture at Visitors chapel on We'd nosday evening, May 13, on the sub- iect of ''Negro Advancement An admission fee of 25 cents will be chareed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
ladies, Aid.

The Ladies Aid of the First Chris tian church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fewkes iR OaklaWn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
BONDS LIVER PILLS

Now is the time-+Easy to take and act; the results are certain. Before retiring tonieht take one BONDS LIVER PTLIS wake mp tomorrow with that happy feeling troubles gone and ready for your days work.
 Don't accept a substitute Nothing just as good made. Insist on BONDS PIbLS. If these pills cannot be had in your town, send 25c to us and get a bottle by return mail.
 BOND PHARMACY co. Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
Silver Tea.

The silver tea given by the ladies of the First Presbyterian church yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
MAKE NEW SOCCER SCHEDULE.
Post pOne ments of Inst Five Weeks
Render Move Necessary

Owing TO the many postponed games the
National Association Football League has
made up n new schedule Of championship
matches for the balance OF the esason. be-
ginning to-day. At least one game is
sure to be played In New York at Lenox
oval. and the rest will depend upon tn.
condition of the various grounds. Teams
ompeting In the Southern New York Asso-
teur League and the Metropolitan League
also will be seen In action this afternoon.
There will be a double header at Man
haitian Field as well as at Lenox oval
The schedules follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Hudson VS. Caedonians at Harrison
True Blues vs. Brooklyn. at Paterson
at Marquette Oval. Brooklyn
Bronx United VS.. Paterson Rangers AT
New Bronx Oval.
st. s. Georges vs. Newark at Manhattan
SOUTHERN NEW YORK ASSOCIATION
81, Georges VS. Camcrons at Manhattan
Field: cup tie, p. NJ,
N STATE AMATEUR LEAGUE
Kanse,Ms vs. N y, ce''ic'' at Lenon Oval
,. Clan o MSKt !, i Ny' Columbia Oval al
Fuions VS. White Rose. at Pennsylvania
Longfeliow vs.. Hudson United. at pabst,
Oval.
Clan Scott vs. Clan Chisholm. a. Rich.
mord Hill.
will also count In the cup tie series)
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
Chelsea vs. ]. r. T, stroi!ers, at Chelsea
Park, cup tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SEND AL COPELAND ON HIS WAY.
Fifty Members Of Newspaper SPORT

Early this morning newspaper men of
New York started a farewell Il nner. sup
per or breakfast to Al COPELAND. who
leaves the ranks OF sporting scrbes to
become coach Of the Austrian olympic
athletes. Those who failed to receive in
vitat!ons may stlll Ne in time to drop in
at the closing ceremonies which took
place and may yet be in progress at
Reisenw.ber's. Fifty-eighth street ana
Eighth avenue.
There were fifty persons present N the
commencement OF hostilitles when Harry
L. Burchel, the POSTMASTER. gave the
first whack of his massive hammer which
was n signal for the welding os half n
hundred miniature hammers indicative Of
the habit of tho guest of honor To pan all
doubtful performances in track and field
athletics.
The feast was confined to men who
have worked with COPELAND through twenty
years OF reporting sporting events, varied
with occasional cXcurs ons into the train
Ing field ~ coach OF the Yale. Princeton
and New York Athletic club athletes.
Many who were unable TO be present sen;
telesrams OF regret. more or less genuine
and the reading of these kilograms all of
which were tinged with pep" added to
the enjoyment OF the occasion.
In the course OF his initial speech the
toastmaster presented fitted suit case
to COPELAND as a mark OF the esteem In
which he is he'd by mis- fellow WORKERS
The new Austrian coach Is duled 10
leave this city next Saturday to take up
his duties abroad. He has had wide ex-
considered the hest all round man OF his
inches competing and II Is doubtful II
any athlete OF recent years has deprived
him OF this honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DELEGATES ANNOUNCED
FOR OLYMPIC CONGRESS
j. Z. Sullivan Also Gives List
Of Points to Be Cleared
Up at Meeting.

Col. II. NJ. Thompson. president OF the
American Olympic Committee. announced
yesterday the delegates he had appointed
to attend the congress OF the International
Olympic Committee TO he held In Paris
next June This congress will be an inn
portant one as It has been convened in
response to the feeling expressed in most
countries that the Olympic games OF the
futures should be governed by n uniform
code OF regulations Following Col Thomp-
sons directions Secretary James Il. Sulli-
VAN notified Baron Pierre de Coubertin
that the following would represent Amer
tea at the congress:
James f. sullivan. New York; Alfred
j. LII. Jr.. Boston: Justice Barlow $.
Weeks. New York: Everett c. Brown.
Chicago: Joseph H. Maccabe. Boston
DIR. Graeme NJ. Hammond. New York
tfencing) DR.. G. Randolph Manning.
New York tsoccer) ; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
der Harris Laning. Princeton ,shoot,ng)
Col. Robert NJ Thompson. Washington,
and two alternates to he appointed later.
As far back as 1911, when the Interna-
tlonal Olympic Congress was neld In
budapest, the need OF a permanent pro
gramme was recognized That will be the
principal business at the congress. but
James Il. sullivan said yesterday that
the following questions will be submitted
to the congress FOR final decision:
Ought women 20 be admitted to take
part in the olympic games?
Minimum age OF competitors.
Questions OF nationality and nsturali-
zation.
Ought not n competitor who has repre-
scented nation in one olympic meet
be forbidden to represent another nation
In any later olympic games
Definitions OF amateur status.
Neritication required OF amateur status.
Number OF entries In each event.
Ought they not to be restricted as
much as possible?
Date of entry.
Form OF entry
Conditions under which entries are "a
be received and transmitted by the Ma
,ionai olympic Committee OF each coun-
try.
1t being established that an Olymplad
should include the following categorics
of sport; athletics gymnastics. combative
sports. water sports. equestrian sports
pentathlons what are the Indispensable
Items in each category
Besides the Indispensable sports, ought
not a distinction to he drawn between
those which are permissible and those
which II Is desirable to annex. II heing
understood that no sport can be admitted
IL it is not practised in at least six diff.
ferent countries?
Regulations according to which the
different events must be organized and
notifications imposed BY necessity
Latest date on which these modifca-
lions must be communicated to the per
sons interested.
Ought not these dates TO be fixed as
long as possible before the beginning OF
the competitions?
Constitution and duties OF jury.
Manner OF counting points.
Table OF results.
Besides the decisions adopted on the
above subjects. the congress is entitled "a
make remarks and express wishes on other
points and the international committee
or the committee organizing an Olympic
meet will on all occasions take such re-
marks and wishes fully into consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NEW WORKERS TIE WITH ARMY.
Fencers Club ExceIs with snhrea
and West Pointers with FOiIs.

WEST POINT. March 1.-THE New York
Fencers Club and the Army divided
honors In a sabre and foil competition in
the gymnas stun this afternoon. The West
Point re- won the foil connection. Ave
bouts to four. while the New Workers.
beat the Army men in the sabre bouts by
the same score. With the foils Lieut..
Dickinson OF the Army and O'Connor of
New York did we'll while the sabre bouts
showed Lieut.. Pullen as the star. the
former Army football captain winning all
his bouts Capt. Nidmer OF the Army also
displayed splendid form, The summaries
sabres-Iieut Pullen defeated Breed.
Mevlan defeated Capt. Lindsey Capt VIj.
,ner defeated Meyers, Lieut.. Pullen defea ted
Meylar, Movers defeated Cant Lindsay
Mevlan defeated Capt Vidmer, Lieut. Pullen
defeated Movers, Breed defeated Capt. Lind.
Sev, Rreed defeated Capt Vidmer
Foils-Lieut Dickinson defeated Tathnm
OConror defeated leut. Dickinson Cadet
Rullsrd defeated Tathsm, Cadet Lewis de.
Gated latham OConnor defeated cad,
Billiard. oConnor defeated Cadet Lewis
,ient Dickinson defeated Cairns Cade,
Rnl'ard defeated Cairns, Cairns defeated
cadet Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SUTTON RISKS HIS ALL
AGAINST HOPPE AGAIN
Faces Champion in 1871 Match
This Time-Really Thinks
He Has a Chance.

Willie Hoppe and George Sutton will
meet next Friday night at the Hotel
Aston in match of 500 points at ISL
balklne Billiards, on which will depend
$500 SIDE and the trophy emblematc OF
the championship OF the world In view
II Hopes extraordinary performances
at 1872 in Chicago the last week of Fcbru-
AIRY and the first week OF the present
month the general impression Is that In
the coming game Sutton will have little
or no chance.
Sutton. however. believes he Is Hopes
master Mt Isl and IL backing himself He
knows ISL is vastly different from 49,
and 40 exacting that Hoppe. with all his
resourcefuness. will not be able TO per-
form In the overwhelming manner he did
at 1872 in Chicago. Moreover the last
time they competed at ISL. at the Hotel
Aston. March Is. 1912. sutton wrested
the championship from Hoppe by score
OF 500 to IA. " Hopes form Friday
n ght correspond to his phenomenal work
at 49, TIE game VIII produce new rec
ords.
The ISL trophy has been n medium
OF competition since 1897 and has yet to
become personal property. In the tourna-
ment which introduced II George F. Sos
son won. Jacob Schaefer was second
Frank g. Ives third. Maurice DAILY fourth
and Sutton NTH. Ives made a high run
OF 40 and an average of 3lL, In 500
points, two records which have not been
equalled. Subsequently Schaefer took the
emblem from Slosson and Ives took II
from Schacfer. Having acquired the
championship Ives refused to defend Il
and the emblem was returned to the
donor. Then Ives went to Paris, where
he became respCns be for the lS.2 style
OF game. which he played only once dur
ing his career. He beat the French ex-
perts who competed against him 40 thor
,ughly at Isl that the majority of them
became disguised with that style OF play
said II was too diff cult and insisted that
two shots In balk should be allowed. Thus
Il was that 1872 originated.
After having won the emblem from
Hoppe Sutton lost il TO ora NorninCstar
who won IL at Chicago on May Is. 1912
On January 3. 1913, at Pittsburg, Sutton
made an Intellectual effort to regain IT,
Then Hopp. challenged. At Ptts1 urg
March - following. he deprived Morning
star OF the champ onship, which for near V
a year has not yielded a contest If he
h Dlds II another year II VIII become his
personal property.
Although Hoppe believes he will defend
the title successfully he is preparing ear
ncsty at Thum's sutton. who is due
from Chicago to-day. has arranged to
finish his practice at the Morningsd,
Academy, where he will begin tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Walter Mohr was disqualified for con-
tinulng fighting after the bell had been
sounded to end the fourth round at the
Farmont A. G. last night and Jack Shep.
pard was declared the winner.
At Browns Gymnasium Young Brady
and Jim Powers boxed a draw.
Young O'reary had a shade the better
OF Young Ketchel at Atlantic Garden
Marty Brown substituted for youns
Reilly at the Sharkey A. c. and proved
so capable that Mike Maze was out.
pointed.
At the Irving A. c. Tommy league out.
pointed the Zulu KID
Jack Connors knocked out Jack Heinar
In the fourth round at the Vanderbilt
A. &.
Fred Mckay took the long count at the
Gowanus a. c. In the eighth round from
a well directed wallop by Boer Rodel
Soldier Bartfeld outpointed Richie
Johnson at the Broadway Sporting Club
shamus O'Brien earned verdict over
Billy Kramer At the ousensboro A. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WORK EIGHT SQUADS INDOORS.
Co1u mkia's Baseball TrainlnG Com
times Undep Dimculties.

The Columbia baseball coaches. Billy
Lush and Andy Coakley, advanced new
scheme Of indoor training yesterday after
noon and II worked SO well that II VIII
be continued until the team takes to the
open air. The number OF candidates has
Increased. so that very little work has
been accomplished with the recruits. A
cut was In order when the mentors hit
upon the scheme OF dividing the SOUND
into eight sections and giving each
squad half hours real workout daily.
The classes start at 2 80 In the after
noon and continue until 8. Many Of the
candidates have studies after practice and
the schedule has been arranged SO that
these men can work out early in the after
noon.
Manager Watkins ls worried over the
condition CO South Field. The opening
game, with st. Johns College OF Brooklyn.
Ia scheduled for week from next
Wednesday. and the outfeld is covered
still with several inches Of snow. The
assistant and freshman managers worked
on the diamond yesterday and cleaned
II of considerably. II has been sug-
Eested that the underclass men divide the
field between them and have a snow
shovelling contest as an interclass battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
NORTH AND SOUTH ATTRACTS.
women's Event Has Host Of Strong
est Feminine Golfers.

PrNEHunsr, N. c., March 1.-THE
strongest field in the history OF the united
north and south amateur golf champion
shin. which starts on March q and con-
ciudes April 4, Is assured for Pinehursts
classic.
The programme opens with the women's
event March 2l-26. Prominent entries in
clude Mrs. j. v. Hurd. who as Dorothy
Campbell won international honors: Mrs
r. II. Barlow former Eastern champ on ;
Miss Florence Harvey, former Canadian
champion NJ ss Lillian -. Hyde. the title
holder. Florida champion and former
metropolitan champion; Mrs. J. Raymond
Price and Miss Louise u. Elkins. OAK
mont eliminates. The plans OF MISS
Gladys Ravenscroft, the English girl who
holds the American championship. have
been very mat rally changed by Miss
Muriel Dodd's illness and her entry Is not
assured.
The mems event Is preceded by the
amat eur professional match on the z7lh
and the open championship on the 2sth.
the dates being March 80 to April 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
K0THE FINISHES FLAsHuY.
r, Gallagher Pumme Him In First
Round, Yet Tie Win. Out.

Amateur boxers contested IN five classes
NJ the boxing tournament staged in the
gymnasium OF the New York Athletic
Club las, night. T.. Ko;hc received tbs
decision In the 1875 pound class over f.
Gallagher OF the Riverside a. c. OF To-
ronto. This was the best bout OF thc
evening. as Gallagher pummelled Koth,
at will in the first session.
G Gilman of the Mott Haven A. e
heat T. McGrath Of the Ozanam Assoc'a-
ton In the 10 pound class. 7. Thompson
Of the Bronx Church House defeated
j. Swift of the New Polo A. A. In the
100 pound event. In the los pound mix,
mp T. williams of the Riverside A. G
Of Toronto won the judges decision over
p. Thomas OF the Philadelphia Amateur
Boxing Club. ]. Tootell OF the River.
side A. c., Toronto and w, Smith OF tn:
Bronx Church House clashed IN the winl
M bout in the 1875 pound event. Tootel
got the decision by a small margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
CORNELL FENCERs SURPRISE.
Unknown. savage IL Bix Factor In
Defeat Of CoIumbis,

ITHACA, March l4.--Cornell sprang a
surprise in Intercollegiate fencing to-day
by defeating Columbia 8 bouts to l. The
New Workers had not been beaten before
The clever fencing OF Savage, a hitherto
unknown quantity. pract ,caliy won the
meet Tor Cornell The decisive bout be-
tween him and Mouquln OF Columbia
was won by the Comedian, > touches to
J. Savage also defeated Capt. Clough
OF Columbia in a close match. Clough
who proved Columbs's most capable man
won his matches from Capt. Sibert OF Cor
nell ana from Sardinia, who was sub
stituted Tor Chapman in the last round
Shinway of Columbia beat Savage of
Cornell. and Mouquin beat Aldsot of Cor.
nell In the first round, making four bouts
In all for Columbia. In addition TO Saw
ages two victories Sibert of Cornell beat
Mouqu.n and Shinway and Chapman OF
Cornell beat Shinway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Have You
Guaranteed Your
Power Supply?

You should-and the time to do "a
Is no.c when your engine is being
ovcrhaulcd. Have the piston ring,
examincd-powcr guarantee depends
on them.
Do you want to repeat last ycar's
annoying experience with power de.
fcicncy = hill-climbing difhculty -
carbon in the cylinder - back firing
and smoky, dirty engincs'
It's simply a question Of the piston
rings. Power depends upon securing
proper compression, and this is i'm.
possible where piston rings are de.
fcctive. You'll find your old style,
one-piccc rings q. the bottom Of power
troubles. They wear quickly, 1T
badly at all times and soon lose the
necessary tension against the cylinder
wall. When you try to get compres.
sion, the gas blows past them and
through their unscalcd openings. Sur.
plus oil gets up into the combustion
chamber. They are wastcful and 10
efficient.
lfyou want unfailing power satisfac.
ton, change your equipment to