davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Ithaca. N. Y. Nov. q.

ltnbEh, ~. - WV -
@HEERioD by ave thousand. uy,der-
graduates. hoping and praying for
long overdue victory over Penn
sylvania. the Cornell football squad Will
leave here tonight for Atlantic CITY,
n. J. The Ithacsns will stay there until
Thursday morning. when they win move
on to Philadelphia for the big Thanks
giving Day contest. T.
The Cornell men do mot leave here
this year with the confidence born Of q
successful season. From the compare
tive work OF the two elevens they can
not feel that victory Ii THERE for the
asking. But. one thing they have. and
that is a grim, set determination to DO
or die this time, whlch is liable TO bear
frplt,
Il Is a certainty that Al Sharpe has
had this Penn game as the one goal of
his years work. The whole season has
beer planned to work the eleven up 10
Its highest point OF efficiency for this
game and II Sharpe has succeeded In
instilllng into his men his own cool,
steady aggrsssivsress. they will win.
The squad Is In good shape and when
the eleven goes on Franklin Field Thurs.
day II will be able to throw its full
strength against Pernsylvsnis. And the
ten days OF practice since the Michigan
game have seen great strides In the
development OF the team. In the scrlm-
mage on Saturday the varsity was going
batter than II has at any time this
The evening world., 1912-11-25
STARRING PARTNER
PUTS WaBBEDgNN
|N.,{91HA|NC BOUT
Champion Ma. to Look Like
Second-Rater, but Improves
Afterwarl.

San FRANCISCO. Nov. -e5.-Ad.
WoIgast was again the champion light
weight OF the world yesterday. Inn
proving 100 per cent. over mis- showing
OF Saturday. the sturdy little scrapper
boxed ave rounds and wrcstled two
more and looked like the WolGast who
annexed the crown from Battling Mel
son. Over three thousand fans we're on
hand to watch the Michigan wild cat'
80 through his sunday training stunts
for his bout with Willie Richie Thurs
day Afternoon.
On Saturday Ad put up an exhibition
OF listlesspess that made him look like
a second,rater. In his bouts with two
local boys he was knocked down clean
by one and given severe drubbing by
the other. But yesterday he did not APP
pear q bit tired and put dash and vim
Into everything he attempted, tearing
and slashing at his sparring partners
every second on the time.
After his stunts Wolgast stepped on
the scales and showed he was a frac-
ton under l53. He says he expects TO
enter the ring weighing about 1870. He
declares his training Is done 80 far as
boxing In concerned.
Fully a thousand enthusiasts crowded
into Billy Shannons small gymnasium
at San Rafael to watch Willie Richie
20 through his training exercises.
Willie boxed three whirlwind rounds
with each OF his three sparring part
hers. the fans were much impressed
at the local boys showing. At the nm
ish OF the session Richie balanced the
scales at lS3A. He Is coming down
nicely to she stipulated 1913 pounds at
ringside and has little to worry on tina I
score. =
Betting on the bout is now at he'd.
rock. according to those well posted on
sporting events. Wolgast rules a 2 TO
favorite.
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Centre Henry Ketcham viii Be
Yale ELeUen's Next CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN Nov 2-enry Ketchan. All American will
unique Slonaby
the
of
OF
to get
Head Coach Howe will
in New YorkCY
his
The evening world., 1912-11-25
Cornell Players Off Tonight
To Rest Before Game With Penn

season. Practically the ssme arst team
has been working tossther now for near.
~ two weeks and the men. are plsyirS
as q unit. .Ff% 'N..Ae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-12-06
"ANTI-CUPID" EDICT !.
STILL IS. LIVE TOPIC
Rule Which Hanks Back to Strenuous Days Of
Bismarck in Germany

that American women and Others
should not make any fuss" about the
edict. for the German people have the
right to have their diplomatic service
In any condition they wish. and II the
absence Of American or other foreign
wives contributes to the supposed sue
cess Of German diplomatic relations. let
the diplomats 90 order.
Mime. w. A. r. Ekengren. wife Of the
Swedish minister. also an American
woman. declined to make any comment
on the marriage ban. Countess de
Chambrun, American wife Of the
French military attache. was out OF the
city, and Madame Bakhmeten. Ameri-
cal, wife Of the Russian ambassador.
In one diplomatic source today Il was
remarked that the edict. u strictly on
forced. would probably force German
diplomats 10 quit the service. The
speaker. whose wife 10 an American.
said: -.
''if a German diplomat truly were in
love with an American woman he would
resign his place rather than give her
up In accordance with the chancellOr's
ruling, 70 I do not see what the chan
cellor expects to gain by trying to en-
force iBsmarck's arbitrary decision"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-12-06
MASS MEETING TO
FIGHT RED LIGHT
DISTRICT IS PLAN
Prominent Reformers Will
Speak Sunday Afternoon
at Church.

Definite steps to arouse public opinion
in support Of the bill introduced by SEN
ator Kenyon, Junior Senator from Iowa.
undertaking to do away with the rod
light district here. will be taken at .
mass meeting to be held next Sunday
afternoon. at the First Congregational
Church. @ street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The necessity Of cleaning up the 80.
cial evil here and plans for its eradica-
ton will be explained by the Rev. H.
M. Pringel. for the past few years Sec
rotary of the Maine Civic Reform
League. DR.. Wilbur r. Crafts. for many
years prominent in reform work, Mrs.
H. f. Monroe. Of the Lutheran church,
and the Rev. Donald c. Mcleod will be
among the speakers.
It is proposed to formulate plans "a
assist at the coming hearing on the fea.
lures Of the bill. and to carry on an ac-
tive propaganda here this winter Ia
close Objectionable places and brine
about more moral conditions in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-12-06

Diplomatic circles continued to buss
today with discussion Of tho German
chancellor's edict against the wedding
| Of German diplomats to forsign women,
but American wives Of the Washington
corps were not inclined to talk Of II
for publication.
At the German embassy. Count Won
Bernstorff. whose wife 10 an American.
| said he had heard nothing about the
edict except what had been In the news
papers. but the ruling he consiisrcd
nothing to cause unusual discussion
since Il had been on the books for thirty
or forty years.
From q high official source It was
learned that the ruling undoubtedly Will
have no effect on Count Won BerstorR
and his wife. for they were married
before he entered the diplomatic scrv.
Ice, and nothing was said then about
the old edict Of the Iron Chancellor.
Bismarck.
OF course. the German government
has followed the policy Of investigating
al proposed marriages among Its diplo.
mats, but when an ambassador placed
his q. X. on any match forelen 0r
otherwise, the government accepteo "
e entirely proper despne s sn :. s snS one
Of the secretaries of the German en-
bassy sought to wed an American girl.
and the German government onered no
objection. The marriage was satisiac,
tory to both the Count Won Bernstorn
and the officials Of Germany, ana con-
seouently 1t was contaminated. Inc
ruling viii not effect any Of the Ameri-
can corys, 1t 10 almost positive, from
the hint OF high official today. ..
The revival Of the edict comes with.
out doubt as the result OF reaueSt
from some German diplomat that ne pe
allowed to marry q foreigner. and It is
said that the woman In the case IL rot
an American, and probably ID not &C.
ceptable to the powers that be.
From the Bolivian legation, where
Sonora B. Monica de Calderon. an Eng:
lish-AmCrican woman, u the wife OF
the Bolivian minister, Senior Don 1g-
nacio Calderon, there camc an expires.
sion Of the senora's Views. partly In
Justification and partly In opposition for
such q ban on foreign wives arises from
the complicated secret diplomatic rcls-
tons Of European countries.
In America, where diplomacy is con.
sidered more of an open public matter:
even absurd, think both the Bolivian
minister and his wife. 1t IL only the
wheels within wheels in European IL
plomacy that make II necessary to have
the strictest secrecy In diplomatic cir
cles. While the Bolivian legation does
not consider II at all probable an Amer
lean woman would betray the conf
dences Of state, they can see the atti.
tude Of the German chancellor in the
light OF European methods.
Sonora de Calderon. however, thinks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-12-06
REbUFFS FAIL TO
JAR. SAlESG|RLS
IN CHARITY WORK
IN Disposing Of Red Cross
Seals, Many Tart Replies
I. Greet Their Appeals.

Niss AildeEarde Nagei, daughter Of
the secretary Of Commerce and Labor
1diss Ruth Britton. Miss Sailie schros.
DER. Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Eleanol
Rsyburn. and the other prominent
Young society girls who are selling Red
Cross. Christmas seals, aver with una.
nimity that their experience il enlight-
enlng them to many facts and condi.
lions and manners and customs hither.
70 un4reamed Of In their philosophy.
For instance, in the walk Of life In
which these young women hitherto have
exclusively existed, they have been quite
accustomed to having some one answer
when they speak.
Indifference Jars Them.
But now. while inviting casual shop
pers 70 buy seals for the beneft Of the
day camp Of the District chapter Of the
American Red Cross. they occasionally
meet what 10 almost akin to q rebua.
cents q polite society arc no. even en- ans n
Wered sometimes by . bow or q smile.
but bv complete Indifference and silent
passing by the counter.
vss' s.s aS:n s sf .ny :sSp
Rins. with their prospective purchases
ltemisod to the last cent, 90 that no
money 10 In the pocketbook to buy Red
Cross seals WITH. even II the disposition
20 buy 10 Of the strongest, and the dis
position to buy IL strong among those
who have tho least means.
Many ODD Answers.
Some Of the responses are out Of the
ordinary. One woman shopper In q
large department store turned almost
vioaously on the debutante asking her
to buy seals and snapped out:
mo. won't buy any seals. I shall
never ~ long as they let consumptives
cure people when society lets more con-
0umptives be born?'.
Then the woman. visibly angry. turned
On her heel and marched on.
"A suffragette. I'll bet you." declared
the debutante.
Many other women have made the
moving answer that they cannot buy
seals because they cannot afford to, and
cannot afford to for the very reason
they have members OF their families
at home Ill with tuberculosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-12-06
Many ODD Answers.
Beats Train,

BOSTON, Dec. 6-When his auto
breaks failed Walter Morse, seventeen,
realising he had ono chance In q thou.
sand to avert collision with a train,
put on full speed. and drove his auto
safely through the gates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
AID NATIONS REPRESENTED.
Chicago Will Be Host to the FRS,
Parliament OF Man During the
First Week of Octoher

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Chicago will be
host in the first week of October to
the most cosmopolitan aggregation of
visitors that she has entertained since
the worlds fair. The delegates to the
fifth International Congress Of Cham
bers OF Commerce will arrive in Chi
cago by special train Friday evening,
Oct. q, and remain until Monday
evening. Oct. Z. They will travel by
special train and the party will be
made up of accredited representatives
OF Algeria. South Africa, Ara bia, Aus
tralia. Belgium, Canada. Central
America. Chile. France. Germany.
Great Britain, Greece. Hawaii. Italy,
New zealand, Norway. Panama, Peru,
Portugal. Russia. Sweden. switzer-
United States and practically every
other civilized country on the globe.
TO avoid difficulty. 1t is probable that
three languages will be recognized as
the official languages of the congress
French. German and English.
Tennyson's dream of the "parlia-
ment OF man. the federation of the
world" has been realized in the in
ternational congress, so far as com.
visitors are all representative of COM
mercial bodies In the leading cities
and countries OF the world, The bust
ness sessions Of the 1912 congress are
to be held in Boston. and there the
congress will take up for concerted
consideration and recommendation TO
their various governments plans for
a fxed date for Easter. rules for the
government Of international EXPOSE
tons. h necessity Of an international
tribunal for the settlement of contro-
versies between individuals and yari.
Gus states. international postal re-
forms. the exchange Of commercial
statistics through an international
bureau. the necessity for an interna-
ional conference on the high cost of
living and other subjects. Incidentally
the congress. as a commercial BODY.
aims to make war between nations
over merely commercial questions i'm.
possible.
Immediately after the Boston con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
y = = = 4 4 II q y = = 4 =
LONGEST WIRELESS SPAN.

Flashing the success of the most dis
tinctive achievement in the history Of
wireless telegraphy. says the San
Francisco Gail, newspaper dispatches
amounting to 1900 words were sent
direct from San Francisco to Homo
lulu early n morning recently. a dis
lance of $3.50 miles. and opened for
commercial business the longest wire
less bridge in the world.
Actual communication was estab-
lished when complimentary messages
between the new Hawaiian station
and the new station at San Bruno
Point, South a Francisco, showed
that the line was clear.
The worlds news follows the line of
least resistance-the shortest, easiest
and quickest line. Wherefore, Homo
lulu residents have ceased to read
Special by cable in the papers. In
stead 1t will be "by wireless from San
Francisco" The gap is bridged and
the Hawaiian city is moved up next
door to the world.
Inc distance traversed Is the great
est over which a regular service has
aver been accomplished. From time
TO time. under favorable conditions,
wireless stations in San Francisco have
picked up the government stations
IN Key West. or off the coast Of Maine
or sometimes in Japan. but there has
W. been any possibility Of sending
commercial messages. The Marconi
wireless across the Atlantic is about
1900 miles.
With h possibility Of crossing the
Pacific rendered thoroughly certain by
the recent performance, 1t is proposed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
SURPRISING MOB VIOLENCE.

The men held responsible for the
wnrhing of ii negro in the neighhor-
hood of Baltimore last February were
given the surprise OF heir lives when
they We're placed under arrest a few
Gats az" and learned for the first time
that under Instructions from the gov
crnor of the state. they had been
,railed by Burns detectives ever since
Tia. crime was committed.
Without prejudice to n defense
which tho accused may offer when
Tho case comes t" trial, il may be said
MAT the governor has not only acted
wisely. hu, has set n precedent which
deserves to he followed. 1t is diff
cult 10 characterized lynch law as it
deserves. That it strikes at the
Foundation of law and order is a COM
monplAr.. The substitution of mob
Vengeance. for the orderly processes
oi the courts work an injury which
extends far beyond the case in hand.
Every such invasion of the sphere Of
judicial procedure, every such resort
to the prilmitiv" methods which pre-
vailed before organized society had
s~upplanted brute force, must weaken
the moral ibcr OF the community.
And yet the arrest and punishment
of the participants in these summary
executions have been decidedly he
exception rather than the rule. In
decd, in many instances. no serious
effort ia made 10 bring the criminals
to justice. The lawless spirit has
grown by the immunity it enjoyed.
The governor Of Maryland took a
different view of the case. He saw no
reason why men. however popular or
highly placed, who had taken part in
a lynchine should not be brought to
Justice. 1t was not easy to ferret out
the criminals, but j. was not impos-
sihle. The governors determination
and the detectives skill seem to lave
succeeded. and whatever may be the
final outcome the incident is bound to
llHN,. =, wholesome effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
ANNIVERSARY OF CITY.
City Will Commemorate Sioux Upris-
ing That Resulted in Slaughter
of 1000 FcOnlc.

New Tim. Mimi, Aug. 17.-The cit
liens of this prosperous city have
made extensive preparations for the
celebration. next week. in commemor-
alton Of the defense Of New Tim and
Fort Ridgely against the uprising Of
the Sioux Indians in 1862. known in
history as THE New Ulm Massacre"
in which O than 1000 men, wo-
men and children were brutally
butchered or tortured to death by
the bloodthirsty savages. Today it is
exactly fifty years since four young
Indians. out for sport and game in the
near Acton, Meeker county, to
prove their courage, shot and killed
three men. w women and a young
girl, which wanton act p]recipitated
the uprising Of the Indians of that
locality and the subsequent massacre.
The celebration. however. will not
begin until tomorrow and will he
largely in the nature Of a home
coming" week. to include Sunday.
Aug. %. One of the principal feat
ures Of the celebration will be the re.
assembling in this city Of the one
hundred and fifty or SO surviving de-
tenders of New Tim and Fort Ridsely.
some of whom came from Nicollet,
st. Peter. Mankato, lie Sueur and
other places in Minnesota. Several
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
EMPEROR FRANCIS Is 81.
Aged Monarch Has Had a Turbulent
Reign,

Vienna. Aug. 17.-Emperor Francis
Joseph will celebrate his S2nd BIRTH
day anniversary tomorrow in q quiet
way at his summer villa in 1schl.
Public celebrations will be held
throughout the entire monarchy.
Francis Joseph was born in Vienna
August Is, 1880. as the eldest son of
Archduke Francis and a nephew OF
Emperor Ferdinand I, who ruled
from 1885 to 1913. Ferdinand abdi-
Gated on December 2, 1s4s. amid the
dissolution of the empire. and his
brother. the Archduke Francis. hav-
Ing surrendered his claims to the
tottering throne, his son. Francis
Joseph, became emperor Of Austria,
though he was not crowned king Of
Hungary until June 8, 1867. At the
time of Francis Joseph's accession to
the Austrian throne Hungary was in
a state of revolt and, with Kossuth as
governor, declared itself a republic in
1S49.
Charles Albert of Sardinia, again
took up arms against Austria in
Italy. Austria triumphed, however.
both in Italy and Hungary and the
emperor devoted himself to the re-
establishment of his authority. In
1859 he was forced to face a war with
France and Sardinia, which ended
with the loss of the Lombardy. A re-
construction of the monarchy on Il
dualistic basis was effected in 1887.
In 1854 the emperor married Prin-
cess Elizabeth of Bavaria. who was
assassinated by an anarchist about
eleven years ago. The emperor's
only son, Grown Prince Rudolph. was
found dead in a hunting lodge lin
1890.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17

ple-or were not until she came to
them. To them h is not associated
with the new social conscience or the
economic awakening. They know lit
tie of such h~ighsounding terms. They
know her only as Il g~entlewoman who
one day came to live among them.
She shed about her the light of hope
and ambition. She was a foster sister
to struggling wives and a godmother
to unfortunate girls. She was an in
spiration to young men and a terror
TO evil-doers. And she has lived in
the slums of Chicago Yer since-a
celebrate priestess OF the common
good.
Jane Adams was born to wealth
and social position. Her father was a
member of the Illinois state senate
and a man of Importance. He sent
his daughter to Rockford college,
where she graduated in 1881. This
was followed by two years of travel in
Europe. She was Il constant student
OF languages. art, music. Everything
that tended toward Il refined and shell
tered life was hers. h was good
looking and charming Of manner.
Society. in the narrower sense, would
have welcomed her with delight. But
she deliberately turned her back on
In 1889. together with Ellen c.
Starr, h founded Hull House in the
most noisome corner of Chicago's
Nineteenth ward. 1t was n of the
first American settlements. and its in
ccption is characterized 10y the direct
simplicity which has beer the keynote
of Jane Adams whole life. She Ven
tured no complicated theories as to
the regeneration OF the submerged
tenth" Hull House, in her w words
represented no association, but was
opened by two wonen backed by
many friends. in the belief that the
cessible, ample in space, hospitable
and tolerant in spirit, situated in the
midst of the large foreign colonies,
which so easily isolate themselves in
American cities. would be in itself a
serviceable thing for Chicago"
Jane Adams could have had her
footmen and her carriages, but she
was not hat sort OF Lady Bountiful.
There was nothing sensational and
in the neighborhood and approached
her beneficiaries as neighbors. And
they responded. Hull House grew I'M
til now it is a colony in itself, with
buildings grouped about a quadrangle.
Eight Years after Hull House was
established it's influence was still I'M
known outside it's own district. Even
tIleIl inc PROGRESS WIS SLOW. Hl litl
time a reporter asked Miss Adams:
Has it lone any good" Are there re-
suits enough to warrant the self-im-
notation of two or eight or twenty
women of the best quality?"
You ask me If ii has paid?" she
replied. I'VE may as we'll challenge
life itself. We might as we'll so to
the priests over here at the cathedral
and point out to them hat they have
not redeemed the people who live in
every direction around them; that, i'll
spite of their preaching and service
and example of their pure lives. all
n of sin still exists in their
neighborhood. They do not think their
work has been a failure"
But Hull House grew and grew. 1t
now has college extension courses,
clubs of all sorts for men and women,
boys and girls: a labor museum, thea
ter, dormitories. art gallery, book
bindery. arts and crafts shops and
trades union headquarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-17
BENNER & BEGG'

hundred former citizens Of New
Ulm, now living in various other
parts of the country, have also ex-
pressed their willingness to visit
their former home town on the oc-
casion Of this semi-centennial cele-
bration.
Tomorrow there will lbe memorial
services In all the churches Of this
city. and special programs have been
arranged for these services. Monday
Will be devoted to the welcoming of
visiting pioneers. Tuesday afternoon
there will be a general reunion of
old settlers and their descendants and
IN n evening the surviving defend
ers and pioneers will be the guests of
honor at a banquet at Turner hall of
ne Junior Pioneers Of New Ulm and
OF the sons and daughters Of those
who settled about New Ulm prior to
or Immediately following the mas
sacre. This organization, which was
mainly instrumental In arranging this
celebration. now numbers two hun
dred members.
The big day OF the week. so far as
New Ulm is concerned. will be We'd
nesday. The program for that day
mart and Congressman Hammond and
Davis. selections by choruses Of a
hundred voices under the direction of
Professor Reuter- and A. J. Alvin,
ball games and aeroplane flights,
band concerts by four bands. picnics
IN all parks, a grand ball at Turner
hall. and a big parade Of a historical
charcter in which the militi Of this
district and the regular troops from
Fort Smelling will take part.
On Thursday there will be a great
memorial celebration at Fort Ridgely,
18 miles up the river. Friday will be
devoted to the dedication Of monu-
ments erected to mark spots of his
torical interest in connection with the
massacre. and to an automobile pa
rade and band concert in the evening.
on Saturday the visiting pioneers
on Sunday will be German day. UNI
der the auspices of the State German
alliance.