davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Miss Bishop. except for brief period
at the start when she lost the first hole,
always looked like a winner over Mrs.
Frayne. The last named lacked steadi-
ness. which was only natural. consider
ing the fact that she had comparatively
little practice this spring prior TO the
championship. A 5 at the fifth hole.
where she got away a fine ball, gave
Miss Bishop an advantage OF up, and
she turned for home to the good. Her
card totalled Is strokes.
\ stymie momentarily gave Mrs.
Frayne a ray of hope on the eleventh
green. but Miss Bishop with relentless
accuracy, jumped the obstruction. Pitch
ing over stymes is practice seldom
INDUCED in by women, but Miss Bishop
has ever tried to perfect herself in all
departments Of the game.
For change Miss Bishop played the
bye holes, and when some one asked
why she had done so she remarked that
she had not been over the last few
holes since the first day, and as her
memory was short she wanted 10 see
what they looked like.
In the beaten eight OF the champion
ship division a pair Of New Jersey play
ers. Mrs f. F. Sanford, OF the home
club, and Mrs. IL. r. Stockton. OF
Plainneld. reached the final stage but
i'm the second sixteen Mrs NJ ID. Pater-
son. the association president was less
fortunate.
Mrs. Paterson lost to Mrs. Henry
Ia
named will have 10 fight It out in the
final to-day with Mrs. \. q. Calm. OF
the Century Club.
The extra competition, consisting OF
two-ball foursomes under handicap con-
ditions. was won by Mrs. r. Nelson
and Mrs. ID. J. O'Connell Of Hscken-
sack, with a card OF ul-2s--sS.
The summary follows:
Championship division '(semi-nnal round
Miss Lillian u. Hyde South Shore. beat Mrs
W. J. Faith, Wykssyl. ) up and : to play
Miss Georeianna " Bishop. BrooklaNn. beat
Second sixteen ,semi-hnsl round)-Mrs Henry
plumenthsL Falryiew. beat Mrs Myrs y.
Paterson. Enslevood, up ard ! 10 play; Mrs
A. G.. Calm century boa, Mrs. J. :. irving
scarsdale. W and TO play. ,,,.,..
y Krus Engiewood beat Miss - g Douglas.
Essex County. up and 10 play; Mrs G. \.
Woodruff, Forest Hill beat Mrs. J. II. Will
Jams Dunvoodie up and 10 play.
Fourth sixteen Csemi-nnal round)-Miss Mabel
Rowe Fox HIS. beat Miss Grace Farroliy
Englewood VI and 10 play; Mrs. \. y
Mscy Essex County. beat Mrs r. Tsppir
Fairchild. Knolwood 10 up and 10 PLAY.
fifth sixteen (semi-tinal rourd)-Mr.. =.
Byran. Essex County. beat Mrs. A. c. Drown.
Forest Hl up and 10 play. Mrs III. {.
philbricX. wykasyl. beat Mrs. II. j. Rartholo-
mae. Ardsley. up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
SHAKE.UP IN YALE CREW
Nickalls Shifts Men on Eve Of
Trip to Gales Ferry.

New Haven. Conn, May 2s.-On the
eve of the departure of the Yale crews
for Gales Ferry. to complete hnal train
ire for the regatta with Harvard on the
Thames next month. Guy Nickalls or
derec a shake-up in the varsity shell.
-Four men changed positions. Sturte-
want was transferred from No. In the
second eight to seat in the drst boat
Titus was sent from No 10 No. 3.
Low was moved from No. TO bow and
Harrison. who formerly rowed bow. was
relocated to the second boat.
Tire first shell is now boated as
follows.
stroke. Appleton: :, Mcllenry; :,
Rogers: 5. Sturtevant: 4. Sheldon: 3, IT,
tus: ., Coe. bow, Low; coXswain, Nc
Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Defeats H. J. Topping by a
Up and 3 to Play in Final
Round at Thirty
six Holes.

Versailles. May es-Francs Ouimet,
open golf champion OF the United States
won the amateur championship of France
here to-day, in defeating Henry ]. Top
ming. OF the Greenwich Country Cluo'
Connecticut. by up and to play. In the
final round at 90 holes. This. at least. was
some balm for the Americans who failed
in their quest OF England's golf title.
When the first nine holes had been
played Ouimet led his opponent by up.
Toppins drove longer ball when ne MT
(. Clearly, but made mistakes with some
NJ his wooden club shots through the
green's. He did not keep so good hne rs
OuImet and several times was OFT the
course. Both players putted weakly. Inc
cards for the first nine holes were as ioi-
lows:
ouimet. - -
At the end OF the second nine noies
Ouimet Increased his lead to up. botn
improved in their putting on the nome
ward tourney. At the fourteenth ho'e
ouimet WAS 3 up. The next three were
halved. but the open champion won inc
eighteenth with a perfect g. Inc caru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
TIE FOR A GOLF TITLE
Terry and Brady to Play of
Match for State Honors.

Belmont. Mass. May 80. A. Terry,
OF the Belmont Country Club. and ". j.
Brady. o. Wollaston, were tied. with 500
al the end OF the 12-hole stroke competi-
ton for the state open golf championship
to-day. They will play Off the tie In an
1S-hole match tomorrow afternoon.
Tom Mcnamara. OF Boston. who won
the title last year. was tied with Alec
ond place. with S16 George -. Bowden.
OF Tedesco. was fifth. with 32i. and Alec
Ross. OF Brae Burn. former state and
national champion. was sixth. with 32s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Courses for Crews
In Big Regatta.

Drawings we're made yesterday for DO
sitions In the intercollegiate regatta ut
Poughkecpsie on June 20. and resulted
a. follows:
Varsity race. Pennsylvania; .. Wis
consir; ,. Syracuse: 4. Cornell; y. Column
bia; 6. Washington.
Freshman race, CORNELL; 2. Column
bia: 3. Wisconsin; 4. Pennsylvania; o.
Syracuse.
Junior varsity yace--i. Cornell; =. Co
iumbia: 2. Pennsylvania; 4. syracuse.
Course No. I IL tnshore. tho courses
being numbered outward.
In every race Columbia and Cornell
will row In adJoinlng lance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
SENDER BOAT TRIAL DATES
Yachts to Gather at Marblehead
Late in August.

Boston. May 2s-The trial races for the
selection OF an American. sender yacht
team for the third international series IN
Germany were fixed to-day for August a
and subsequent days. with Msrblehead as
tho scene OF the contests. The races will
be sailed at Kiel In June. 1915.
Entries for the American trials viii
close on July s. and must be filed with
Henry Howard OF this ciiy. chairman OF
the German-American Committee. The
races will be In charge Of the regatta
committee OF the Eastern Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
HYDE WINS MEDAL
ON TUXEDO LINKS
Turns in Creditable 70 in
Qualifying Round of
Tourney.

With nearly half the field composed Of
local golfers, it remained for James r..
Hyde, of South Shore, to interject more
OF an interclub flavor in the annual in
vitaton tournament of the Tuxedo Golf
Club. which began yesterday. by winning
the medal with a credtabe 20.
His nearest competitors were Cornelius
). Lee, OF the home club and W. r. SIM
ons. of Westbrook. each with a rs
Hyde went out in IS, making each hole
in par figures. except the long fourth,
where he had 4. He never needed more
than five at any hole. and was never fur
Their away from par figures than stroke,
and this rarely.
His card follows:
out ..................f : : 3-SJ
In ...................t J-1-iS
There were about forty starters. and
when all the cards had been returned pro-
vision was made for match play in two
siXteens and an eight. Hyde's opponent
was William Watson. of Baltusrol. secro-
tary of the New Jersey State Golf As
ISOLATION, the South Shore man winning
handily by up and to play
Percy K. Pyne, ID. Of Morris County.
sprung a surprise by easily winning from
Smons, the margin being and 4. Dwight
Partridge the former Yale star. had TO
deal with Cortlandt +. Dixon, and won
handily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Philadelphia G. G. Wins Cup

Philadelphia. May 2S.-The Philadel
phIa Country Club polo team defeated
the First City troop to-day at Bgla by
q score Of 1917 to S in the final match
for the Woodcrest cup. The winners
were allowed one goal by handicap, and
lost q by penalties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
New Wesleyan Track Captain

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune1
Middlctown. Conn. May 2S.--George *.
eastman. 1915. of Waterbury. Conn. was
tonight elected captain Of the Wesleyan
track team. eastman is a two-miler and
this season broke twenty-year-o old rec
ord. when he covered the distance in 10
minutes and 4 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
FORDHAM BEATS VERMONT
Maroon Ball Tossers Make Only
Two Hits. but Win Game.

The Fordham nine won an interesting
game from the University Of Vermont on
Fordham Field Yesterday afternoon The
score was ) 10 >. The Maroon batsmeh
made only two hits off Gallagher
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

ThrAe.base hit-McErlean. Home run-Berry.
sacrifice hits-Viviano Fraser. Sacrifice ny
Viviano stolen bases-Maiden. berry, fH.-
natrick First base on errors-Fordham y
Vermont. / Left on bases-Fordham, 2; Yer
mont struck out-By Martin. .: by Gal.
lash.r l. Bases on bslls-On Martin. = OFT
Gallagher . Hit by pitcher-By Gallagher
cCarroID. PassoI balls-Msy forth, .. Time OF
rans-i:sj Umpire-Mr. Odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

first sixteen. first round Partridge beat
= xon 10 and > 10 pav; Reid beat Bares.
W and 20 plsy: Pyne bea; Simons ) Up and
4 20 plsv. HYDE beat Watson. up and 3 20
play; collins beat Phillips up and : 70
play: Ice beat Tilton. 5 Up and TO play:
Iarncs beat Young up and 70 play: steele
beat PrIyn. ! up.
Second sixteen. first round Russell beat
Johnson. | ~. Mason beat Kent, UP and 90
play: Douglas beat Harris. up and o to play:
GreenWay beat Lorillard. : Up and TO play:
Lausdale beat Graham. up and 20 play:
Perrin beat Dixon. 1 up 30 holes: Ames bea
Locke I'D and to play Belts beat Cutting.
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29


n close an vase
one mile cd
4 Nv Captan z b u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

fst outrsS
rush and
quarters most OF the wa!
rrr7rnAcr For tvoUds & s9% Won . d
DN'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Full Summary of Racing
at the Belmont Park Track

MAY Is WEATHER
Oh by
Nasnlt Tranr : IieaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
LIVELY DOUBLES MATCH
Tomlinson and Burchard Win a
Lawn Tennis Title.

J. {. Tomlinson. jr.. and Ross Burch-
ard won the final round OF the doubles
Yesterday in the lawn tennis tournament
OF the Greenwich Country Club. defeat
INK, J. G. Mckay and Walter Hazard In
a stirring hve-set match. by a score OF
CT GO, SIS. 4-6. %.
Burchard and his partner formed a
strong combination. with the former scor-
Ing frequently with his deep drives and
Tomlinson shining at the net.
The singles reached the nna round.
with @ c. Thomas. ir., defeating Tom
linson in the semi-nnal round by 4 score
OF IS. "a Vanderbilt Ward. playing
through champion, will meet Thomas In
the final round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29


500 added SIX fon
EtnnN T1aln ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
CLOSE CALL FOR CHAMPION
Miss Osgood Finds Miss H. F.
Curtis Strong Foe on Links.

Newton. Mass. May 2s-Miss Fanny G..
Osgood. the title holder. and Miss Mar
garet Curtis. n former national champion,
we're the winners in the semi-fnal round
OF match play for the championship OF
the woman's Golf Association. Of Boston,
on the Woodland Golf Club links to-day.
Miss curtis had no difficulty in defeat
ing Miss *. c. Duncan, but Miss OsSood
narrowly escaped being eliminated by
Miss Harriott T.. Curtis, another former
national champion. Miss Curtis led at
the seventeenth hole. but Miss Osgood
squared the match on the home green.
ha,ved the nineteenth by laying Miss Cur
It's a dead stymie and won on the tWen-
tie,h green when Miss curtis was bun
kered.
The summary follows:
Woman's championship 'semi-fnal round =
Miss T. G. Osgood the country cup defe@ted
Miss H. y curtis. the Country club' J UP ~
bolssl. Mis-, NJ curtis. the Country club. de-
feated Miss X. {. Duncan. Brse Burn, up
and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Tri-State League Results.

Allentown. :: Trenton, ,.
Wilmington. 6: Harrisburg. ..
Reading. 8: York. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

In
Latter whip best OF the others
good i12h Winner osushna"sss-Peth owner
" Trainer Bye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Yellow Eyes was hustled right to the nom. a
hurst closed Zig gap. but hung in the last sixteen
sore going 10 the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29
Virginia League Results.

Richmond. T. Petersburg, % inn: dark
Newport News. 0; Roanoke, 0.
Norfolk. 8: Portsmouth. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

Wolfe kept him going 70 tho end. oae
Coreop.is had no excuses acted h',it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-29

scorpti ran straight and show Cd a fair turn o,
out and then In, losing two or three lengths. oi
SIXTH RACE-For three year-olds and Upward;
sooa Won ridden out Time, i:is. Winner
owner, r. T. Wilson. Trainer. 7. J. Healey
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
The Closed Question of Panama
Forts

British diplomacy be hard put peg on
which to hang grievance against the United States it has
deed reported expressed dsapproval Washington
fertilization of the Panama Canal.
We might well instruct Ambassador Page gently
bate the occupation of Egypt by the British Both questions
life as last years theatrical review.
Dipomaticaly speaking the question of forfyng
Canal settled with the ratification of the Hay Pauncefoe
treaty In the earlier treaty known the Clayton Buwer the
contracting did mutually agree that should
be fortified but that both should Join in its naturalization In
the first draft Of the Hay Paunceote treaty was re-
tanned and because of its retention the treaty refused
ication by the United States Senate 1t returned
Senate with the Objectionable clause deeed and ratified
The refusal to enter into any treaty limiting denying right
OF the United States to fo transoceanc might
build positive 30 thoroughly that fact emphasized
ing the negotiations that Lord Landowne the negotaors
the Great Britain declared treaty had become
the law of the land that under the right the United
States to fortify unquestionabe
These facts are not They restaed here brief
N In order that readers for all that
tests Of protests against foryng own canal
are the meres moonshne We possess the right have
exercised it.
For the canal is fortified The either end is ap
preaching completion The plans naturally made public
but they have passed the professional scrutiny best for
fcaton engineers of the United States Army completed
attack them will be futile upon the diplomatic
agreement permitting them is foolish to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Famine Warming in Overcrowding

ERBERT DUCKS brilliant
book. ION Board the Good
Ship Earth" just issued by
the Bobbs- Merrill Company. Of
Indianapolis, surveys humanity In
the large. This commentary on
Oriental overcrowding has
warning for our continent Mr
Quick says:
The poverty Of the masses in
the Orient is full Of awful inter
est to us-of awful warning and
of a sort of fearful hope. 1t
shows as tho dread condition
which comes from overpopulation
which Is q matter for fear.
Those who say that such pow
erty as we Caucasians now suf-
fer from is in no manner caused
by overpopulation are right. We
have in these United States still
more than twenty acres for the
sustenance OF every person. In
Japan there is but third of an
acre. Some Japanese. however,
are supported by trade and man
ufactures and draw their support
from other acres than those Of
Japan.
But in the shantung province
OF China, DR.. King found lands
supporting s,s4o people OF a
strictly rural population to the
square mile, or $40 to a 4o-acre
farm. The island OF Chungming,
with 40 square miles, has $500
people to the square mile, and
only one large city any part Of
whose people could draw susie
nance from outside the island. 1t
is safe to say, therefore, that un-
til our population doubles once or
twice such poverty as we have
must be laid to other doors than
that OF the increase of popula-
ton.
Even china and Japan may by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

most of the paraphernalia OF in
dustrial robbery and exploitation.
But in the Hoang-Ho Valley of
China. and especially in such fer
tile areas as the Chengtu plain,
where from three to four thou
sand people live on each square
mile, the law of the pressure of
population on subsistence caused
by redundancy of population is
In stark, plain, full operation.
1.-THE long strife with nature
for subsistence had stripped off
even the parasite from the Shout
ders Of these sober, honest and
thrifty men. There Is no surplus
on which the non worker can
live. Farming is so perfect that
even the greatest agricultural ex-
pert Of our time, the late F. H.
King, could see no way in which
our science can materially help
them. Our best agricultural
practice seems barbarous COM
pared with theirs. II good farm
ing. good soil, feverish and unre-
hitting industry, practical free
dom from taxes, could keep them
from poverty, these people would
not be poor. Yet they are so poor
that eight out of ten OF their chill
dren die in infancy. The land
can not support the increase.
THE urge to multiply bears
man on to the same goal ap-
parently, as the sparrow and the
worm, to the exhaustion Of sub
sistence. DR.. w. J. MCGEE has
made calculations that In 300
years the United States will have
acquired a population of a billion
and reached the limit. The limit
means the dread conditions like
those in Chengtu. Let the pas
sengers on the good ship Earth
consider these thingsi"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Air Particles Get Their
Force From the
Fan.

The air particles get their force
from the fan as the bullets get
theirs from the gun, and just as
the gun recolis with a force equal
to that which it imparts 10 the
bullets, so the fan, whether driv-
en- by electricity or steam or
turned by hand, inevitably recoils
with the same amount of force
that 1t imparts to the air.
To make clearer the compari-
son between a stream of bullets
from a gun and stream of wind
from an electric fan, imagine a
Maxim gun placed at the rear Of a
boat and an impenetrable target
at the front, and then suppose
that the gun should hurl con-
tinuous current of bullets against
the target. Anybody can see that
the boat would not be driven for
ward, because the recoil Of the
gun would constantly force 1t
backward with the same energy
with which the bullets, striking
the target, forced it ahead.
But If the gun were placed on
shore or on another support It's
stream of bullets, striking the tar
get, would drive the boat forward,
because then their effect would be
like that Of a wind blowing freely
across the water and having no
connection with anything on the
boat.
An ordinary wind IL able to
drive a boat whose sail 1t strikes
because It's reaction Chat Of the
wind) Is not upon the boat, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
From EDWIN MARKHAM

collective governmental energy
bring into use lands which the
very agony of individual struggle
for existence has not been able to
utilize, and thus allow an in
crease OF population to a hundred
millions.
But no discovery OF science
can, so far as can be seen, take
from the soil what Is not in 1t, nor
enable agriculture to make food
of anything but plants fed from
the plant food in the soil. So
that poverty Is sure to recur IL
tho present birth rate Of these
nations keeps up. They are not
made poor by their oppressors,
but by their birth rate.
1T might be possible to make
some show Of denial Of this as
to the Japanese, for they have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Emilio CASTELAR,, a
Republic Builder
BY REV. T. B. GREGORY.

tn HE fall Of the Spanish Re-
public 40 years ago mark
ed the close of the political
career of Emilio CASTELAR,, the
greatest man that Spain has pro-
duced since Cervantes.
Born at old Cadis IN 1881
CASTELAR,, by the sheer force of
genius, worked his way up to the
very summit OF popularity among
the Spanish Progressives, and,
Joining the revolutionists in 1858,
did heroic service in the cause of
the liberty to which he was so
ardently devoted. The revolu-
tionists condemned him to death,
but he escaped to France.
Upon the abdication OF King
Amadeo, In 1878. CASTELAR, became
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and
later on President of the repub-
lie. The new constitution. pro-
claimed July, 1873, was largely
the work of CASTELAR,. 1t provided
for the complete separation Of
church and state, absolute free
dom of religion, the abolition Of
the nobility. universal suffrage
and equality of taxation.
The republic lasted only eleven
months, from the nth OF Febru-
airy, 1878, to January 4, 1874. Tho
membership of the Senate and
Congress was largely monarchical
in sentiment. and ii was the
magical eloquence of Castelar,,
and that alone, that kept the re-
public alive for the few months
OF its checkered existence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
-. ln-Sh0Ots -.

When happiness IL exclusive It
is not the real thing.
II often takes q lot OF time
to advertise yourself as a busy
man.
The demure looking woman IL
liable to have the most exciting
history of all.
A good many men who appear
to be weighed down with care
these days have probably neglect
ed to take 'em Off"
Among the pessimists who
complain that business was bad
in 1918 we do not find the name
of w. J. Bryan.
Colorado convicts are to have a
stadium for athletic contests. An
other "beastly trick" to win at
the next Olympic gamesi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
The Picture Girl n
by JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

The newest style Is the decoration of ladies' faces
with defly painted flowers and other decorations
Item
MAYHEM first my Antonette she wore upon her
w Amid scene Of sylvan the portrait Of
Shropshire sheep lay fast asleep beside her dainty nose
And each cheek porker sleek wooing sweet
resfu face whose simple grace mild bucolic charm
Recalled the days of golden Mays upon the old
OUT fashions fades and the maid whose rustic counenancs
Breahed forth the spell Of bosky dell countryside
Had reaanged her face changed restfu green's
To reds and blues and other hues Of vivid racing
From to in mad brave hunters gaoped free
1t lent her face lively that fascinated
IND each lest she appear antiquaed
~ My Anoinette would and get her face redecoraed
storm sometimes would be her trimming for a while
A sinking ship above her lip lighthouse her smile
Then lfe with things for soups like carrots beans
and bees,
Would her cheeks with onions eeks ruddy freshc
RUT now no more can adore this idol of earlier passion
- For when she fell beneath the spell of the last syllable IN
fashion
And trimmed her rhomboida with purple end vel
low squares,
Supposed be the egy undraped downstairs
The gentle lure her grnitue had held for turned swiftly @
could dope her face hope know its meningso q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Only Real Difficulty Is
To See That Principle
Remains.
Remains.

The only real difficulty Is to
see that the principle remains the
same when the force is trans
mitted by some intermediate me
dunn. such as tho air, but this
ought to be made clear by the
Illustration which l have sug-
gested Of stream of bullets TAX
Ing the place of the wind created
by a fan.
There Is one effect of the cleo
trio fan which might surprise you
1T would tend to drive your boat
backward instead of forward. It
would push against air like the
propeller of an aeroplane, and to
make 1t drive your boat forward
you would have to face the fan
around. so that It's reaction would
be upon the atmosphere behind
instead Of ahead of the boat, and
In either case your sail would be
not only useless but an encum-
brance-