davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

premature to conclude with certainty
that the occurrence Of cancer In q re-
cent ancestor enhances the liability OF
the offspring to develop cancer.
Question Of Communication.
Dealing with the possibility Of can
Ger being communicated from one I'm
dividual to another. DR.. Haaland. in a
paper contributed to the report. points
out that in the soil to which the can
Ger cells are accustomed they find all
conditions necessary for existence and
growth. and adds:
quite different are the conditions
in other individuals Of the same spe-
cies. OF the same age and sex. The
experiments demonstrate very strik-
ingly the danger to the individual
operated upon IL cancer cells are dis
seminated In the wound, and the over
whelming PROBABILITY that recurrence
win follow upon such dissemination.
On the other hand they show the rela-
lively insignificant danger those cells
present for other individuals, even
when introduced under most favorable
conditions"
DR.. Bashford mentions that the ex-
periments have necessitated the OBJ
servation Of more than 100000 animals
over a period Of eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Death of Mrs. Aida c. Brown.

Mrs. Aida c. Brown, widow Of Gen.
John Marshall Brown, is dead In Port
land. Me. She was born In this city
April 8. 1874, daughter OF William j. Car
roll. then clerk Of the United States Su-
RENE Court. She was a sister OF Gen.
Samuel Sprigg Carroll and of Countess
Maxilian d Esterhazy, at present in Lon
don. England. Capt. William H. Clifford,
formerly in the United States Marine
Corps of this city. is a nephew OF Mrs.
Brown. Her husband. Gen. Brown, won
his title in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
WOMAN'S COLLEGE OPENED.
First Institution Of Its Kind in Ger
many Located at Leipzig.

Special CableSram to The Star.
BERLIN, November 25.-The first won-
ans college in Germany has been opened
n Leipzig. The institution ewes its
foundation entirely to the energy Of a
gray-haireq old lady, Frau Henrtette
Goldschmidt, who celebrated her eighty
sixth birthday November q.
Frau Goldschmidt has devoted nearly
all her life to the provision Of proper
education for girls and women In Leipzix'
Inspired throughout by the Froebel prin-
ciple.
The new college viii give especial
prominence to subjects in which girls
are particularly interested, such % dornes-
tic economy, hygiene and child-nprsing.
though the literary humanities VIII also
lege supplies 4 want is proved by the
fact that 800 girls and women have al
ready registered themselves as students,
It Is notable, however. that neither the
state nor the city has given a cent OF
support to the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
T0LST0Y's WILL IGNORED.
Peasants Not to Get His Estate al
Yasnoya.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 25.-
Tolstoy's estate at Yasnoya Is the sub
ject Of tragic-comedy. Tolstoy desir-
ed 1t to be divided among the peasants.
His family-who In business matters did
not often see eye to eye with him-waut
to sell 1t to the government.
They are asking $2JO.OOO, but the gov
eminent appraisers fixed the outside
value at 100000. The government. how
ever. is willing to pay $4,000 for the
estate as a monument to the il'ustrious
dead, but it will not submit to a measure
of control Of the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
EFFORT TO FLOAT YANKEE.
Naval Vessel at Bottom of Sea Of
Massachusetts, Coast.

Another effort is to be made to float the
transport Yankee, for several years lying
at the bottom of the sea or the Massa-
chusetts coast.
The work OF raising the ship was let to
contractor, who has already made two
unsuccessful attempts to do the work. He
now reports that he has new method
which he will employ. and is about to
undertake again the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
cred in most gorgeous style. the howdah
being a beautiful creation Of yellow

plush. with solid goo mOunungs. His
highness was attired in a coronation robe
of costly hinkhab cloth of gold. He
wore on his headdress q string of dia-
monds, and on his arms amulets of price,
less gems. He had come in full state to
meet his people, and as the huge ele-
plant slowly moved along the narrow
rupees to the masses of poor people as
sembled a.ong the route. The scramble
for the coins was one Of the most ex-
traordinary sights ever witnessed In the
streets OF Hyderabad. His excelIency the
minister sat behind his highness. who
frequently acknowledged the cheers OF
his people. At the Chota Mohalla his
highness received presents from his Off
Gals. Immediately behind the elephant
OF his highness the nizam was Col. Sir
Afsur -ul- Mulk, with his two sons. also
riding an eggplant Thirty-five of the
state elephants. In the richest trappings,
completed scene of gorgeous splendor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Another Paul Zier.

Paul Zier Of 1882 Penn street north
east explains that he IL not the Paul Zier
who was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Detective Walsh Of the seventh precinct
on a charge Of stealing $40 from the
home Of Charles Corawell. 80 Foxhall
road. The boy arrested said he lived on
Canal road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
a manner as to gain possession of the
heirloom by compelling Belgium to give
up her African property.



up her African property.
Suspect German Design.
These misgivings have been reinforced
by Germany's strenuous and successful
efforts to AIN access to the Beig an
Kongo and Ubanghi. Such a footing on
the banks Of the two rivers was not a
necessity for Germany, II she only aimed
at commercial outlet in the Kengo. as
freedom Of navigation and commerce is
guaranteed there to all powers. the infer
ence being that Germany has only ar
ranged to become . next-door neighbor
to the Belgian colony with view to ulti-
mate territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at its iex-
pense.
As to the means which should be adopt
ed for protect .ng the <on an J e
alleged German ambition. there seems to
be only one opinion. Belgium should lean,
as far as possible, on France and Eng
land. who certainly have reasons for not
allowing Germany further to increase her
sphere in Central Africa: and should, at
the same time. Increase her defensive
power In Europe. it being felt that II the
Belgian Kongo were to be fought for 1t
net ) africa itssdf, but in this
part Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
grating that had evidently been washed

I This excited Kent's interest on account
Of some peculiarities that had escaped
the eyes Of the unsophisticated country
folk, and drew his earnest attention, be-
cause Francis Sedgwick. an artist, an
old college mate, was seriously involved
in the criminal aspects of the case. And
hen follows, in the seven installments
hat the story will run, mystery on mys-
terry. social complications, tragic develop
ments, the introduction of horoscopists
and a battling love interest that extends
through the entire tale. The story has
cost us good deal Of money, for Mr..
Adams Is a high-priced author: but I'VE
feel that any expense is justified in keep
Ing our Sunday Magazine up to high
, grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

The people of Hancock. Md, and Berke-
ley Springs. w. Va, are worked up be-
cause the new schedule of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad does not permit the
stopping Of but sone through. train at
Hancock station. which Is the junction OF
the Berkeley 6Dg1ngs branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
DENIES THAT CANCER
IS ON THE INCREASE
Statement of Editor of Report
on Disease Made by Eng
fish Institution.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.


LONDON, November Is, 1911.
Much new light is thrown on the
work Of those engaged in inyestigat-
ing the causes. prevention and cure
OF cancer by the information con-
tanned In the fourth scientific report OF
the Imperial Cancer Research Fund.
In critical paper introducing the
report. which he has edited. DR.. e. F.
Bashford says 1t is fully demonstrated
that it is erroneous to make state
ments Of a disquieting character about
the increase Of cancer in general. He
points out that the proportion OF
deaths ascribed to the ill-defined cause
OF old age is 65.6 per 1000 deaths
from all causes, as compared with 65.7
for cancer. and 1t must be borne In
mind that the increases recorded for
cancer chiefly affect the higher age
period. and that the average age of
the people is increasing.
Hereditary Tendency.
Evidence Is advanced of the exist
ence Of hereditary predisposition Of
certain tissues to pass into cancerous
DR.. Bashford. however,
adds:
1ue COuC1uSiOu IL d1FaScu OF shot
each tumor Is peculiarly and genetical-
" related to the individual In which 1t
arises. The individuality OF cancer
both as regards the organism attacked
and the tumor would thus appear to
have been placed at .last beyond all
doubt. A long step has thus been
taken in deMning the direction in
which the future Investigation of can
Ger is alone likely to be profitable"
DR.. Murray in a paper on Cancer
Dus Ancestry and Cancer in Mice"
rays that the results are not SO con-
elusive as could be desired. He adds
that although from the pathological
side the data are nearly perfect, yet
the results presented still must be re-
yarded as provisional, and it may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Cheers Greet the Nizam.

At last, amid the deafening cheers Of
the people. appeared his highness Mir
BOSNIAN Ali Khan Banadur, mounted on
a magnificent elephant painted and how-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

The authorities at Frederick, Nd, are
looking for a stranger who two days ago
hired q team from livery and has not
been heard Of since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27

It Is reported that the Norfolk and
Western and the Southern Railway COM
panies will establish q joint yard south
Of Lynchburg, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
NO PLEDGE TO TAFT
Nor Has Roosevelt Promised
Support to Any Other.
NOT CANDIDATE HIMSELF
Has Asked Political Friends to Stop
Using His Name.
WILL NOT MIX IN FIGHT
Former President, It Is Declared.
Will Take No Part in Selection
of Party's Candidate.


PHILADELPHIA, November 2I.-The
Philadelphia North American this morn
ing. publishes the following:
Theodore Roosevelt's recent editorial
in the Outlook upon the trust question
has led to deductions SO false and to po-
litical discussion SO unfortunate that 1t
seems expedient for an accurate and au-
thoritative statement to be made regard
ing his position, particularly toward the
campaign Of 1912. Such statement can
be made better. perhaps. by the North
American than by any other agency.
Just one year ago Col Roosevelt con-
fided to this newspaper his views touch
ing the use of his name as a receptive
candidate for the republican nomination
and his firm purpose in relation thereto
There were AMPLE reasons for his express
sions. Ever since his return from abroad
there had been growth In public interest
regarding his attitude toward the Presi-
dent. At that time influential eastern
papers were proclaiming that Col. Roose-
Welt was actually pledged to support Mr..
Taft for denomination, and were init
mating that news of this arrangement
emanated from the White House itself
Many national leaders accepted these
statements as facts. Endorsement Of the
Taft administration in the New York re-
publican platform was hailed as proof
candidacy.
Has Made No Pledge.
1t was this assertion which Col
Roosevelt disposed Of in his BON
hdences to the North American, and.
as suggestions of his own candidacy
naturally followed, he disposed of
them also.
He declared most emphatically that
he had not pledged his support to Mr..
Taft. privately or publicly. in set
terms. or even by implication. He de-
for the nomination in 1sl2-neither
Mr.. Taft nor any one else. As to a
statement that the President believed
he would have Roosevelts support,
Col Roosevelt said that Mr.. Taft could
kind: that in fact. Mr.. Taft knew that
he had no such assurance. and that
neither Mr.. Taft nor any one else had
one particle Of ground for such opin-
ion.
"As to the persistent suggestions
ton himself. Col Roosevelt was
equally emphatic and explicit. At that
time. and on subsequent occasions,
more than once In our presence. Col
roosevelt received tenders Of support
from men Of wide political influence
men who will control delegates in the
convention. Some of these men were
progressives. others were near pro-
sressives. several were Of reactionary
sympathies.
To each aud every such proposal Col.
Roosevelt replied substantially as stated
above. and added with equal emphasis and
1orceful sincerity that he was not in the
remotest sense 2 candidate for the nomi-
nation. and that he declined and deplored
al such suggestions as were being made
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
HYDERAbAD VIEWS
SPLENDID SCENES
Coronation Procession of the
New Nizam One Of Tn.
usual Grandeur.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.


CALCUTTA, November 1. 1911.
The coronation procession OF the new
nizam surpassed IN grandeur anything
witnessed in Hyderabad since the sew
enties. The city en- route from the Pu-
rama Haveli Palace was thronged with
people clad in holiday attire. His high
ness arrived by motor at Purana Haveii.
and shortly afterward the procession
moved out, headed by Capt. Gay and
the whole Of the city police force, which
marched past to the quaint music Of the
pipes and drums Of the Afghans. The
elephant bearing the standard followed in
the wake Of the police. surrounded by a
dancing mob of Arabs. Donga Singh's
horse came next. The Indispensable rick
eteers followed. gyrating In their pecul-
lar manner in front of the elephants car
rying the Koran and the sacred books.
A Dazzling Sight.
The ancient palanqutns were next seen
heading the standard bearers, and the
irregular infantry. One battery Of the
nizam's artillery, commanded by Capt
LIE Frenais, and the Hyderabad Infan-
try. commanded by Capt Green. formed
a marked contrast to the irregular forces
The African Cavalry Guards. commanded
by Lieut.. H. Bayley, swung past amid
cheers from the spectators as also did
the nizam's own body guard, who IN
their bright yellow uniforms. made a
nizam's old volunteers followed next,
adding their quota to the scene The
sa fikha's regiment and the niza-i-
Jamnet were preceded by two elephants
the nay 81
formed interesting groups, with their re-
spective fetinues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
BELGIUM IS WORRIED
OVER k0NG0'S future
Suspects Germany of Having
UIterior Designs on Her
African Possessions.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star
BRUSSELS. November

BRUSSELS. November Is, 1911.
Although the Belgian press has been
displaying great caution in it's comments
on the Franco-German settlement regard
ing Morocco. the clauses Of the arrange
ment relating to the Kongo and Ubanghi
are causing great disquiet In the Belgian
official world.
The mere fact that during the negotia-
tons. as it now appears, Germany evinced
the desire to secure from France the ces-
sion Of her right of presumption over the
Belgian Kongo In case Belgium wished ia
barter her African territory away is con-
sidered as a proof that the kaiser's gov
Belgian colony, Of which Germany has
ment with France.
The latter's refusal to assent to any
change in the status Of the Kongo, unless
signed the Berlin treaty concerning the
Kongo basin, Is not considered in the
least reassuring.
Leopold Trusted France.
1t simply transfers to the European
concert the question as to whether France
is to be allowed at any time to part with
her right Of presumption over the Belgian
Kongo. and according to the views held
here such question should not even be
raised. as the right was only granted to
France personally In exchange of equiva-
lent advantages aud as favor untrans-
ferable to any third power. Indeed, the
late King Leopold only conceded such q
privilege to France because he especially
trusted In her good faith, and was convinced
that she would not attempt to exercise It
tpduly and force Belgium by violence or
th-~st into the sale o. its colony.
Germany, whose designs are suspected
here and who, 1t is feared, If she were to
become their presumptive'' to the Belgian
colony, would soon conduct events In such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-27
Called His Friends Of.

He went further. To those who had
had close relations with him he said. In
eject: II you are a true friend Of mine
you will drop this once and for all: you
VIII not only quit yourself. but you will
discourage your friends and do all you
can to stop this futile talk. You VIII be-
Iieve what have said so often. that 1
am not candidate. and earnestly desire
that all such suggestions should cease.
Col. Roosevelt said substantially this not
once, but many times. and. as stated, on
several occasions In our presence.
BY sheer persistence he succeeded In
quel!ing the unfortunate activity Of those
who for one reason or another were try
ing TO make him prominent flgure In
the 1872 discussion. But few days ago
way. Last week we found Col. Roosevelt
greatly amused and perhaps a little puz-
zled by the commotion stirred I'D over
his article In the Outlook. He had rea-
son TO be astonished; first, that mere re-
iteration of his views as expressed II,
many MESSAGES and speeches. to be exc
Grated by big business, should now be
accepted as way Of deliverance from
troubles he had predicted and tried to
provide against; second. that men who
would not understand him before now
took his words at their true meaning
not because of any admiration of him,
but because of disgust with the course
OF President Taft; and third, that his
repetition Of his well known views. with
not single new suggestion or waverina
from his former position, should revive
discussion OF his own candidacy and be
rerarded as subtle bid for the support
OF big business In that supposititious am
bition.
Sentiment for Roosevelt.
Those who have been In close touch
with Col Roosevelt since publication of
his article have likewise been surprised.
not only at the extent Of the sentiment
for him. but at its manifestation In circles
that few months ago were bitterly hos
tile to Roosevelt. or at least strongly pro-
Taft.
ITO set at rest these baseless notions
u can be said that no more than three
days ago Col. Roosevelt expressed him.
self TO the North American exactly as he
iad done year ago. and exactly as he
has done frequently and on all occasions
since. And because Of the persistence of
unwarranted reports and deductions he
agreed that an authoritative statement of
his oft-expressed purpose should be
printed by this paper. This utterance.
therefore. is not new. but 1t is positive.
Col Roosevelt will not support any
man for the nomination In 1912. neither
Mr.. Taft nor any one else. He never
gave Mr. Taft any pledge or offer of sup
port. nor did Mr.. Taft ever have such an
impression.
LAS to himself, Col. Roosevelt is not q
candidate, nor has he been at any time.
lie has repeatedly discouraged sugges-
tions of this character, not only from sim
cere friends, but from potential political
leaders who, for one reason or another
desire to use his name: and he has en-
phatically refused pledges Of active sup.
port. even delivery Of delegates.
He says. and wishes the statement &c
be accepted at Its full value. In its clear
and uneuuivocal meaning that he desires
talk Of his supposed candidacy to cease .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29
Grdii -Homiuationen

Der Reiorm.Gtfsr, ser Ti6 bemabt,
Die Widnsel in unieren poIitiifen Gin
li6tungen 3u psrbefern, psnDst iih
iest aud Dem Spftsm Der prdiiesnt.
aftssVomiHutiDneH 3u. Bel ndbersr
qriifuHg 1T au psrpunbsrn, 0aB man
Die orObsn ln3uldnglt6teitsn in bic.
lem 5ale niat ihon FrGber enteett
Gat, benn es 1T Sbatiahe, baB I,itosm
Die ameritaHiite RspubIit bsitebt. nit
4usnabm. Daihingtons, bas amsri.
tcnif6e 8plt nod niemals cine Stims
me bel Der domination isiner prdTi.
nentIhafts &anoibatsn qebubt bat,
mas bod slei6bsosutsno nit Der 5tat.
fade tir haR oas amsritanii6e 8olt
in Wirtli6ieit nod ntemals Isinen
YrdIipentsn QeipdbIt bat. Sein Rsat
teIdrdntts Ii9 iopsit oGrauf, amid
&anoioatsn gu ndblsn, ipeldhe ni6t oag
Bolt, Ionosrn bic politifer her bstrtfs
fen6sn Barteien ausasIuht tatisn.
8amit oiirfte ipobl srfldrt isiH, tpa-
rum bic BrGiiosnieR Der Ser. 5todtsn
in gs3us auf fSGbigtsit uno Ips3isa
uui &aratter nett uuter Dem RiDeau
pss ansritaniihen 8oitsgsiites itans
ben. Denn gelegeHtlich tiihtige Wldns
nsr in Die Prdiibentf6aft eslanat Tno,
10 mar oos Dem 3ufaa gu banter un6
hie Bolititer ioretsn uuh ftets oaflr.
baB iis Hift ipieoer uuansenebm Don
elHsm Bro Npenten absrraicbt purben.
Der iih unabbdneiq BON ibnsn iteate.
9ieIer 3ufaa bat dber nttt bdufid os.
ndItst, Oenn Der Yro5sntias Der Bra
iioenten, penen man bus Brd6ifat gut"
uus'tsleH f0nute, III bsr3lia ssrina.
Der ipeitere ginnano III cine natiirs
Ii6e Solee bss lImitdnoes. bdb oas
Bolt BON Der 8rdiihentenz8abl 70 gut
ipie uusgeihditet III uno betrifft oie
9epaItmittel, nermpee oerer etn grde
fipent Ieine stneite Romination eeeen
ben uusseiprOhenen 8ilIsn bes 0oltes
Enb aud bic Domination ieints Rah-
fclsers srsIpingea tauu, 9er aPpa,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-29

oss 6ofss nertritt. nnb mad benz oIls
5biirtn Der 3immer fiibrtn. Sm
Witttlpuntt Der Gtabt Fttbt elm ges
rdunigss SoisI, man fieht nuf bic
sriine playa bapor, bic jebt Gtabt bts
libt, nno bic unferm Wartt entipriht.
5n Der Miite itsbt Der iibliht pabils
Ion unb sfpifhen Gtr1uherH unD
gGunten ItebeH failbere 8dnte Mnb
StiibIe. 2m 3aee luHserH bic Jns
oidntr bdrauf bsrum, bel aon5erttn
uno in ben 4benoItunben treibt mon
lie fort uno bic CRIME Smell gtbOrt ben
SnnoratiDren uHb ben sSremoeH. SD
ioGbltt meinen pldB inter ben goesns
edHsen Des 9oteIs. lpo Iih nad uno
mad, bic gon3e ReiItseisllidaft 5uiams
menfono, um btim GiIsn nnb 9rintsn
bic Abfuhrt Der gobn su ertuarten.
gunts gilber Sisben bier Dor BEN
sSremben porbei, bic ibeotroIifdxHGjes
itoltsn Der .gtIoOitosA tpie man bic
kutiaen snbidner nennt. sSm ipis
ben, breittrempiaenSi Sirobbut, Sdno0-
len an ben 5iiben. urb ein rUihes7uh
um bic S6nItsr eefuorIen, traben iie
unermiinIim binter ibrer gTeibcroe
sinkr. Die aongobre iinb Iter bic
niiBlihiien 9biers. uuf ibrsn Riidsn
perosn siiiten nnb a0rbs. SGde uno
golen aeInben nnn tpiro Der 1rtiber
au6 nod fduI, 10 fibt sr hinten NIT
auf uuo IGBt bic ldngen Beine pens
oeln uno bdumeIn.
4uh in 8erderns ninlmt man bic
S5renbtn bod. Der asIlner aiebt mir
ouf meinsn 5spfIo@Sdein 5u tutnie
beraus, ih tonnte ttiH GpnniiH unb
fling fofort duf Deutih 81 ichimpfsn
an. Da fam mir gIeidl Elm 2dnbss
mann bonn Rahboriiih Su 6ilfe. uno
beiddmt unb per1rgsrt anuBte Der
.Mo3o" ieben, ipi. ,r babel nod UNI
fein 5rinta.lo tam.
IS bIisb nod 3sit su sintm tlsinen
abitehsr nah benz 5dfen uno fiir eis
nen 9lid nah Der aIten SpdnierfsFts
ung Can Guam be llIud, Die aui eli
Hsr oSnieI Iisei unb f6tpert, beIonbtrs
ppIitiihs gerbrshsr birgt. Jn ben
fsuhten qatdtomben tam man Hift
aufreht ftebn; fabI unb seIb mans
bsIn bic StrdfIinas umh<r unb eine
Iange bittsrt Strafs bringt jeoemGes
fnnesnsn Sischtbum uHn lob. Gnts
rinnen iit nnm0glih, nm bic Snitl
ihfpGrmen bic Sdie. unb monh einer
Der 8erspsifsItsn fi.l ibnen gum Sp'
fer.