davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-17
sioux City Club Warned.

CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 1.-THE Ma
tional Baseball COMMISSION to-day not
only dismissed the application OF the
sioux City Club of the Western League
FOR a rehearng in the Kane case, but
served notice on the Western League as
we'll as upon the Sioux city Club that
~ the award Is not fully adjusted with.
In ave days after the promulsation OF
this finding. the National agreement
priyileges, which the Sioux CITY Club
ana the Western Lsasue have enjoyed
The evening world., 1916-11-17
R.M7u
%W@~
g
MIske Moha Bout Tonight
Should Prove One OF Best
Light Heavyweight Battles OF
Year.

Downright r.. is q. y sSr III f, rsS: F ESii; /; o.
DnLY MISKE and Bob Mocha arc
ID 10 fight ten rounds tonight at
ths Broadway in Brooklyn.
This should be one Of the best light
heavyweight fights OF the year. Mohs
,nsiy effective for n man OF his
neixht and reach. Mislte Is about eight
.oches taller than Moha. strong. why
and q rushing, slammlng fighter. He
Ia likely to become ono Of the best
In his class, and n victory over Mona
wou-i put him where Dillon AMI
Wanert and tho others could hardly
overlook his challenges.
On the other hand, should little
Mona defeat Miske he'll have all the
big mon In 4 very awkward position.
They ~cn't fight him II they can
dodge. for they'd risk n defeat that
would make them look az funny rs
Joe Cox looked when little Moha beat
him easily. And II they dodge Moha
they'll look sven more like jokes TO
the light following public.
To-MORROw. at Princeton. Tiger
and Bulldog meet In what will
be one OF tho most interesting
games Of the year. It may be that
Harvard has a greater team than
either. but the Yale Princeton game
10 30 hard fought that tho result IL
always In doubt until the very end.
and from the spectators viewpoint
that's tho thing that makes It worth
while TO sit In AZ open grand a
through vino and rain and snow, n
necessary. to see the last minute OF
the last quarter played but.
Yale II going down 10 Tigertown
nfisd With the old Yale spirit that
nOver knows defeat. They say Yale
spirit hasn't been much In evidence
during the past few years. But Tom
when he galvanized a hopeless Yale
team into a fighting unit that gave
Princeton the most unexpected defeat
in all tho history OF the game. Tad
Jones thinks he has found the old
Yale spirit this year, and that to-
morrow will show hat Yale has no
deArth Of courage n fighting az
Rrossiveneas, no matter what other
lack may develop In tho big Blue
team
A for the. Tigers. they have a
~ veteran team well versed In all
the ancient strategy OF the
same, and have in addition a lot
OF entirely new stun devised by
sneedy Rush especially for this oc-
casion. Princeton played n splendid
The evening world., 1916-11-17
freshman Race Abandoned.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1.-THE four
Dared boat race between Harvard and
Yale freshmen crews. which IN past
years has been rowed the day before
the annual regatta at New London. viii
be eliminated next June. This was de-
cided upon at u recent meeting of the
regatta and university officials.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

WEST POINT, N. T., Nov. i1.-Ail
OF tho Army's share OF football tickets
for the Army Navy game In New York
has been distributed. Lieut.. James Is.
Crawford. Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Army Athletic Council, announced
to-day tina not a ticket was left.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
u.ushton VIII SEQ TIGER Game.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 10
Percy Haughton Is on his way to
Princeton. n. j.. to-day confident that
the team Of substitute players he has
been working with all week In prepar-
alton for Saturdays game with Brown
win give a good account OF themseiNeS
A. thinas now stand there Will be
rIuc subs IN the lineup. tho regulars
hong MURRAY. tho quarterback. and
Soco,scr, right tackle. II also Is possl-
: , iuat SNOW. the regular right guard
start the game,
The evening world., 1916-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. i7,-Joseph Il, Tin
kor virtually has been agreed upon as
manager OF tho Chicago National
League Club next season, I was an
nounoed to-day after a conference beg
w cen Tinker and Charles H, WeegI
man, President OF the olub.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Knutt-Either Pitt or Brown. Write
you own ticket.
Slicker-You Win. Shakespeare war
a writer.
Woof-Easily. It's hard to siimin-
ate last place from the National
League. Everything has 70 have an
ending. even q bowl Of spaghetti.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
s@FAf=.
G$ & ;;:}
G@aa4aH1AAAZ

The Blind Brook Country Club.
which could Just as easily be known
as The Millionaires' Club" Will Hs
open for play early next June. 4"
~struction work has progressed 81"
~favorably that the new links Will be
ready nearly six weeks ahead OF
schedule time.
Tho club Is located on Harrison
Avenue. Just outside Port Chester, N
Y. An eighteen-hole course will cover
about Ave miles OF rolling land, high
ly elevated and providing a beautiful
view Of Long Island Sound. Donald
Ross, the noted golf architect. de-
signed the course Work was started
to clear tho land last summer.
The Sind Brook Country club Ia one
OF the most unique and wcalthlcst or
%ganizations in &c world, Entran'o
fee Is $4,000, andthe annual dues will
be 81. 900, II Is said. The new CLUB will
be 30 exclusive that the membership
10 limited to 100. The names OF mem-
hers already accepted read like a
nos VINO III fhbh N'ohuS -
Wall Street.
William Hamlin Childs Is the orig
inator and President OF the Blind
Brook Club, which was formed main
iy TO provide exclusive entertainment
for rich golfers.
Mr.. Childs, who is an enthusiastic
golfer. frst got the idea for his clul
last Spring while playing at the OF
Elm Club at Fort sheridan, near Chi
cago. The Western organization Is
so exclusive that p%lacards in Tho
clubhouse read mo women or dogs
allowed"
Mr.. Chllds and his host admit have
to get ina waiting line at the start
ing tee, nor were they annoyed by de
lays during their match. This wa
such a delightful change from thu
crowded links in the East that Mr.
Childs quickly warmed up 10 the ide'
OF forming a similar club for New
York devotees OF the game.
Returning here Mr.. Childs outline,
PLANS for the proposed club 10 hi
Wall street friends, Within a fev
days the Blind BROOK club sprunI
into existence, with n membership q
the wcalthiest men in the Unite
states.
The Winter League OF Advertisin
interests will hold It's annual white
tournament at Pinehurst Jan. 22 I
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Bat Nelson Is srli fighting. Hoe
ing taken so much puntshnerf ~
so many cars. Bat figures srs ~
to the pu blic 10 take a little.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

You don't have TO add up
figures wrong or steal money 70
be a oheater. .... Harvard 10 90.
ina TO cheat tomorrow. .... they
are going to start Q team Of cub
s~titutes against Brown. ..... !har..
!: ward expects 10 oct trimmed and
/: is counting their alibis before
they arc Matched . that's cheat
I: inq. "a ehcster is \ crurnb.. -.
don't be . erumb.
/. RA9lO RUDOLPH.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Chess Champion Capablanca's OPP
poneuts have been so soft that the
Cuban will play all his future matches
with ono hand tied behind his back.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Jimmy coffey claims that Sam
Robideau's gloves lined WIEN
lead. couldn't expect Sam to use
gold, eh what?
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Uricss Kid Hump. the ountsr city pniafst.
ran get down TO loo pounds. he NY be throsn
cut g the vhtaie,. hia lightweight cla".
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Harry Pollok 10 now msnauini
Charley Weinert and should be w
ces.ful IL he can manage to keel
Weinert out Of the ring.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Yale Princeton odwe shoSe6 -
a plpptn fo-uorroto. An the SSou-
ers ,plIl hdve their knnds eroSIoo1
for hard bandd0es.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

d~,oy u q rmher duck ussd b. bumtW
The, timber blrh look liks DUH bR thG
taste Ike ~ood, Harvard VII ~ . Sn0 d
dsroys agsinU Brown to- morrow.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

The Winter League OF Advertising
interests will hold It's annual winter
tournament at Pinehurst Jan. 22 TO
81. This event has always been
played earlier In the season, hut was
set for a later date this time TO In
sure better weather.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Dave tuIt4 sears .. BE- wntins all those To-
tests iis' 'ur ne exertise.
Yale Bowl only accommodates
10000. so some OF the coaches Will
have to stay outside.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

We trust that the A. A. U. will tn
vestlgato the report that Bob Moha
is going to get some money for box
ing Miske.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Ger
nell. Tho Little E Four"
The evening world., 1916-11-17

TOHNNN DUNDEE weighed iae l-c
pounds night before last when
' he fought Kenny Leonard in Phil
a%dclphia. Dundee has outgrown the
foatherweight class AT last and can no
longer claim 10 he anything but "A
legitImate lIghtwelght.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Pittsburgh and Brown. Tue In
Two"
The evening world., 1916-11-17

jim BUCKLEY, manager Of hAE5 Will, the hs
s.srs hesvyveiSht ~hs hole Jack Thompson a
The evening world., 1916-11-17
TO oUEERIgs.

They'll beat les wir~d sbouf ~ tine ~
Ouimst u an amateur aSain.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Returning here Mr.. Chtlds outlined
plans for the proposed club TO his
wall street friends. Within a few
DAYS the Blind BROOK club sprung
into existence, with n membership Of
the woalthiest men in the United
states.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Marry Cr--. vio made a great ne NJ roo-
rlns Albert nAdond a. ue lmpire A, c. last
u.sht, hiss tpo mnrs engpg-msuts On SATURDAY
night hs will iAss on Johnny TillTsn IN phla
ds!plAa and on ntx, Tuesday nlsh' Ia will tackle
rsrmsa suliirsn al The rionser Sporting clns.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

r.ul Doyle. the sGs' soc W~el'erweisft, was 10.
day ,lged up by Matchmaker Doe-sen'k Of the
Pioneer sporting CLUB to IvS2 pmrles with
waiter IAure,t Of The vast side on Nov. 27.
insle ~reocntcly dcts t~i Paddy Rurns al thi,
ciub.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

heroicalIy to breathe through the other
nostrii with CONSEQUENT rsrefaction OF
the air in the free nasal passage ana
the pharynx,- thus by suction overnllinS
the blood vessels and inviting catarrhai
While a healthy nose needs no care
by means OF sprays, nasal douches ana
the like 1t Is well sometimes 70 irri-
gate the nose and throat with alkaline
antiseptic solution diluted s snrse ., smcS
reatment snrIniss the consested mem
brane over a deformed, or bent bone,
and thus deludes you Into the fancy
that this makeshitt method sim Nv WIZ n,S 40;
is destroyed the effect Is removed. In
other words, a thorough excavation
and permanent passaseway Tor air
will reinyigorate your air.thirsty
people who live in the open remain
coiorIess, pale, sickly. anaemic and
run down. Nine-tenths Of the air they
breath fails to reach the choked-up.
partially starved blood and tissues
Don't Coddle Yourself.
Colds and "cAtarrh." those gentle
blankets of unrevealed sources OF sun
dry and various distortions OF the
nasal cavity, many times can pc traced
companied the first walking lesson.
Exposure to cold during high winds
or chilly and damp weather. wet cloth
ing, Insufficient covering at night.
sudden exposure to weather OF the
portions OF the body ordinarily pro-
teoted by clothing, and sitting In ex-
treme draughts are frst among the
causes OF nasal affections. A nose
that Is "doctored," coddled, peted,
"doped up" and spoiled like Ffonch
poodle generally catches cold most
easily. On the other hand. IL nose is
accustomed 70 cold atmospheres. cold
water and sudden changes OF warmth
and cold II escapes the clutches Of
those unhappy abominations' eolds:"
One OF the most digustirg habits 10
nose picking-pardon the hersnness
OF the term; dear , reSSGer IN h cn;,Srs
is due to the fnger nail Injuries OF
the mucous membrane of the dividing
wall OF the nose house. Removal OF
these crusts Is likely to be followed
by nose-bleed. A few drops OF vase
line brushed into the nostrils OF the
little ones VIII do much to prevent
In order to have a healthy and nor
NAL nose It 10 necessary that all bad
hygienic conditions inside your anat-
IKE shelves in idsths horison or sky
binalsa must, 81 annointed with
! glycerite OF tanniA. A mofning and
/ evening douche Of the nostrils with
Dobsilis alkaliie splution-sny Drug
gist will mix It fer you--snd water
cRusts, and scabA3
fcopyrisht. isis. newspaper Feature ssrviss,.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
Your Nose-Its Simple
Care and the Part 1t
!, Has in Avoiding Colds
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.

TT has been said that health Is
mans birthFight, that 1t is as nat
urai to be we'll as TO be born" and
that from ignorance and trans
gression of physiologic and hygienic
laws arise most disease and tendency
to disease.
Public hygiene may be enforced, but
personal and domestic hygiene must
be taught. A person who disregards
the essentials that underlie health
becomes obnoxious In time both to
himself and to those around him.
How dtsagreeabie II is to be near a
person who deliberately shifts. swat
lows, glees,, CLUBS, coughes, and
snickersl How distressing IL 10 to
the public speaker to have his words
echoed by ahems. coughs, clearing Of
threats, shifting. and blowing of
noses.
Nose blowing, in particular is espe-
cially noticeable, but not once in ten
times does the victim reach down to
rock-bottom facts for the cause of his
Offensive practice.
or course. everybody's nose Is open
to all particles of dust and dirt, mi
erobes, and wollyfiobbles. A healthy
nose can dispose OF these little de-
mons of the air. but as soon as its
mucous. membrane Is swollen and in
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

TO the woman's activities and will
be built in accordingly. The table
will be next to the sink and the stove
near both OF them. There will be no
white paint In this room, nor will
there be white In any other room. II
simply means additional labor,
with the built-in furniture there will
be no upholstery. II Ia very unsa nitary
and hard TO keep clean. There will be
no such things as carpets or big rugs.
Just little rugs spread around that will
be easy and light to shake out and re-
place.
Thursday In my maids holiday. Hay-
Ing agreed upon that, I should not think
Of having her come home to a pile OF
dirty dishes in the kitchen. There Il
absolutely no use In exacting justice
from maids In their obligations to YOU
IL you are unwilling to return the COM
pliment. .r.
The embroideries Of housekeeping
are reduced to q minimum. you see. Il
not eliminated entirely. All that 10 left
TO do keep clean. under the fewest
possible Completing circumstances
In future you will ind an increasing
number Of women who will insist on en-.
Toying life while they are here. and re-
fusing to have precious time absorbed
with petty annoyances, such as SER
want hunting and the fussy details OF
house administration. They are going
to solve Il all by the straight ana short
cut 70 simplicity and q greater sincerity
OF living"
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
IMPROVEMENTS THAT WILL
MAKE MAIDS HAPPY

I'm the future architects going to build houses
and more with three fundamental ideas In mind-per-
manency, simplicity, and beauty.
much of the furniture will be built in The who
cleans for the housewife will have heavy divans TO
push or lift on cleaning day.
Bookcases will be built in No strainng of muscles TO
pull them out in order to get at the wads of dirt be-
hind them. -
at will not be necessary TO walk from the dining
around to the kitchen with plates The servant merely
steps from the dining room to cubby hole opening
into the kitchen and slides them through the window
n the kitchen the table will be next to the sink and the
stove both Of them. There will be no white paint
in this room, will there be white In any 1t
simply means additional labor. .l
There will be such things carpets or big rugs just
little rugs spread around that will be easy and light to
shake out and replace. '.".
Having agreed upon Thursday the maids day of,
should not think of having her home to pile of
dirty dishes in the ktchen"-Mrs. Mary Fanton Rob-
erts.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

named. in Conscience OF catarrhal
states, 1T becomes liable to germ in
fection.
The best known OF the functions Of
the nose Is the sense Of smell; but the
other functions are more important to
the health OF the individual. The nos
trils must be kept open for the passage
of air II the nose and the air passages
are to be In healthy state.
Many children suffer with a stopped
UP nose because of the enlargement OF
the third tonsil, which 10 placed just
behind the poster!or openings OF the
nose. and when enlarged enough may
entirely obstruct breathing through IT,
Practically all mouth-breathing children
have this form Of obstruction.
What May Happen.
Should this form Of nasal blocking
be allowed to persist II has a very de-
structive effect on the development Of
the inner nose, which from lack OF use
Is retarded in its growth. An ugly pro-
truaion of the front teeth and a char
acteristic stupid expression are the re-
suit of q narrowed upper jaw, the con-
sequence In adult life OF early nasal OBJ
structions. The dividing wall. when 1t is
bent to one side or thickened In such a
way as to close up one nostril altogether,
often causes stoppages OF the nose.
Many adults suffer from the closure OF
one nostril. The sufferer then tries
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

hands OF the architect"
''It In not our attitude, 10 the
architect who In going to help US out
OF our dilemma. There 10 no use IN talk
ing now about improving the servant
P problem our oy .m SSsgs.Ds WE'VE made our
problem largely by our attltuds. oy
paving servants TO do that which We
couldn't do ourselves. ana tnen tuIhins
us our noses at them Tor IL NoM 800
must take the consequences. The dearth
OF servants 10 going 70 increase a.
time eoes on, as we shall be unable 70
find relief by way OF Ellis Island, ana
plans are already being made In Eu-
rope whereby the native women VIII 10
The time is coming when all women
will have to do their own work; All
women, not Just the poor ones VINO can car,
not AFFORD service. As a matter OF isSI
Il IT, cam sm,n az 0f II aV Woman Wills to make
housekeeping Interesting u can Deconae
more than that. II can even become
mantle. And here II where the archi-
tect Is going to come IN
Fashion Of Minor Importance.
"If the woman at the head OF the
house IL going to make UP her m'n =,
to do her own y, n ws.h; o. friction and
maximum OF happiness, she must aisS
make up her mind to do away h Ms
fashion In furniture ~and N hUn
decoration. Much Of her furniture
will be built in. she. and the wom-
an who cleans for her, VIII nave no
heavy divans to push or lift on clean
Ing day. for these win be built n
the home. Bookcases VIII be cunt
in No straining OF muscles 10 pun
them out in order to get at the "aos
OF dirt behind them. III,
"The Kitchen and dining room VIII
he ioined with the adroit skill or the
architcct in such a way that no SOUND
from the kitchen IL echoed in me
dining room and yet both rooms are
so close that few steps need be taken
in going from one TO the other a
tiny hallway. perhaps two feet across
separates Kitchen from dining room.
In the wall Of this separating aper-
ture il a sliding door opening direct
~ into the Kitchen. 1t Is not neces-
sary for the housewife or the serv-
out 10 walk from the dining room
around into the kitchen TO take out
plates. She merely. steps from the
dining room TO the adjoining cubby
hole. and slidss them through the
I'm the kitchen everything will be
planned by the architect with a view
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

Just about this time Of year two
problems are confronting many
a housewife.
One II the house-or-apartment
problem. Shall she continue to rent a
house or look for an apartment, with
its rooms arranged most conveniently.
all on one hoor7
The other Is the servant problem,
which 10 likely to affect her even more
vitality, 4, she happens to be busy
mother, with houseful OF children to
watch.
Maids come and maids 20. few re-
naming long enough to be fitted
smoothly into the household mechanism.
The mother begins to rail against the
so-called servant problem" ascribine
It to everything from the high cost oil
living to young williams fondness for
Yet the high cost OF living has MOTH
ing 20 do with the question. Neither
has Williams passionate interest In
biology. The whole trouble In with the
house or the apartment In which the
maidless family happens to be living
II Is the architect who Ia the guilty
wretch that wrecks 30 many homes II
r. the architect who can build them up
again.
Servant Problem for Architects. =,
That is the impression conveyed by
one Mrs, Mary, Fantop Roberts. who
happens to be editor OF the Crafts
man. and should know whereof she
speaks. She says. with conviction. the
following words on the subject:
THE servant problem lies In the
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
What They Say
About Us
Public School Opening.

All citizens will concur In the hope
that New York city's public schools
may be opened a. soon AZ possible.
The business OF education 10 the
most costly item in the city budget
and should be administered with a.
little interruption a. may be. Even
so. the authorities should yield to
no inclination to take q chance.
The appearance Of infantile paralysis
in the city's schools might be at
tended by the gravest consequences.
Such progress toward the disap-
pearance OF the disease has been re-
corded that Health Commissioner
Emerson 10 fully convinced that the
school term may be begun with
days distant. II this be found adj
visabie, the citys SCHOOL rooms will
remain empty a much shorter time
than had been feared. And one
value OF an early opening will be
the evidences furnished thereby to
neighboring oommunities that their
frensied guarantees against the me-
tropolis were unwarranted.-New
York Evening Sun.