davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-20
SETTLEMENI OF TIGER
/ STRIKE IS UP TO THE
! LEAGUE MAGNAIES NOW
Win Magnates Insist On Navin' $
Rights Or Will They Sell
fishly Submit To Johnson
coats ARE DETRoITERs
Navin, Yawkey and Jennings
Angoras in Chief With
Fans in the Herd
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

The last time the Tigers threatened
TO strike previous to this year 1t was
Al order that they might attend the
funeral OF comrade.
Whose baseball funeral are they go
hg to attend this time? Will they
or Ban b. be the principal partlcl
PANTS?
4 That IS the question that Is worry
ne the baseball public Just at present
Ind most OF the anxiety Is caused oy
he fact that 1t may be Johnson who
Eill win out.
4 In questions of politics, OF business,
be nearly every line OF activity opinion
n more or less divided. In this ques-
ton of baseball whatever opinion sup
ports Johnson Is so meagre that 1t has
been almost lost sight OF.
The public looks forward now to
live concerted action from the mag
mates setting Ban Johnson down few
pegs. II they will allow one OF their
number to suffer untold financial loss
Imply to satisfy what appears TO be a
mere within of the man who has run
he American league since its birth.
hey will be regarded with much dis
Wlst.
n II has been demonstrated pretty
Nearly that both factions are bound TO
Iemain adamant unless an outside in
Ilnence is allowed TO interfere. John
kon missed his first chance TO set
things right and rest on his dignity
when allowed the opportunity OF re-
versing his opinion after reading
Hughie Jennings telegraphic explana-
lion OF the affair.
Now the best and quickest way 20
straighten up the whole affair is for
the .magnates to stick together in their
meetings as the players have done and
force Johnson TO settle the strike i'm
mediately even at the expense of his
hignity.
The magnates are on trial II they
kelfishly refuse to insist on Johnson's
settling matters with the Tigers peace
fully, they are condemned.
The final power is in the magnates'
hands. 1t is up to them, not Johnson
now. "a
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Girl Kills Man Who EnsIaved Her.


Mariana Marinelli, thirty years old,
was shot and killed by Mamie Proven
zane, an unusually pretty Italian girl.
eighteen years of age, in Auburn, N.
Y.
Marinelli, believing that he would
not die, refused to make a statement
of any value to the police. who have
only the girls narrative.
She declared thS after she had been
living a proper life for more than a
year since she quit Marinelli, the map
came from New York and tried to
force her to become a 'white slave
again
He stopped her at the gate of the
Dunn & Mccarthy shoe shops, when
she went to work, and her fears, she
said, caused her to arm herself. She
was on her way to work. when Mari
nelli and another man accosted hel
again. She promptly drew her pisto
and fired at Marinelli He ran and she
followed him for nearly two blocks
shooting as she overlook him.
A bullet in the back dropped him
She pocketed the pistol and went tc
her home, where she was later arrest
ed The girl was unmoved when told
that the man had died.
The girl said her home is at 65 East
Houston street, New York city. ant
that Marinelli had tailor shop in the
vicinity when he persuaded her to live
with him more than a year ago She
says he lived on the money she made
and that he also wanted her to abduc
a child in Buffalo to be held for ran
som. She declined to do this AM
came to Auburn to get rid of him.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
THRONG GREETS
T.R. IN NEW YORK
CheeTed Over 40 Minutes in
Madison Square Garden
MAKES HIS FINAL PLEA
Advocates Recall of Judges and AS
serts Platform Is Covenant With
People Which Will Be Kept.

Colonel Roosevelt is back He spoke
Wednesday night at Madison Square
Garden in New York to over 10000
people. Over $4,000 persons could not
gain admittance. They cheered him
for precisely forty-one minutes and
thirty seconds.
. There was no indication throughout
this storm of applause that it was
anything but spontaneous. 1t was di-
rected at Colonel Roosevelt himself.
Oscar S. Straus and Governor John
son, of California, received a hearty
welcome from the crowd, but it was
Theodore Roosevelt who drew OutbursI
after outburst of cheering and shout
after shout of greeting. No one forgot
that the colonel had been in great
danger and was back among his peo-
pie again.
Throughout the long tumult Colonel
Roosevelt stood at the front of the
platform looking out upon the cheer
ing audience. The strain showed itself
in his face, which was not as full as
when New York saw him before his
wound. BY the end of half an hour
his face was cleaning with perspira'
tion and his jaws were swapping ner'
vously as though he were bent upon
keeping himself in trim for the
speech.
But it was clear that he was enjoy
ing the thunderous reception. Time
and again his face broke into smiles
and up would go his left arm in greet
| ing to his friends. He made no effort
to use his right hand at all, but a ges
ture of the left was enough to set the
| crowd into uproar after uproar.
When at last the uproar was quelleC
and the colonel was able to start upoI
his speech his voice rang as clear anC
his accents were as determined al
ever. His speech was a plea for so
cial justice. He argued that the is
sues now before the country are al
vital and scarcely less critical thai
those which the states faced in tn
sixties. 1t was the Progressive part,
and no other which offers to the pee
pie of the United States relief fron
the tyranny of the few.
The following are some Of the mai
points of his speech:
1--WE recognize in neither court ne
congress nor president any divin
right to override the will of the peC
pie expressed with due deliberation i
orderly fashion and through forms c
law.
"Our purpose is to shackle gree
cunning as we shackle brutal force
and we are not to be diverted froI
this purpose by the appeal to tn
dead dogmas of vanishing past.
"Our platform is a covenant wit
the people of the United States, an
if we are given the power we shall liV
up to that covenant in letter and
spirit"
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
snurned. He killed Three.

Alvin Roehr, a farmer living near
Sheboygan, Wis, shot and killed his
father-in-law, Philip ]. OFT; Mrs. OFT
and Mrs. Otis father, Fred Haut, who
was eighty years old, when permission
to see his wife, with whom he has not
been living, was denied him. The muir
dered escaped.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Sale

FARM of So acres. 6 acres in
timber, balance in good clear land.
Nice s Room House, fine shade and
water. Large Stable and Gtanary,
large Implement Shed, Wagon and
Carriage House, Poultry, Meat and
Milk House, al buildings in good
conditions. 5J5 miles from R. R.
Owner must sell. Price S., 900.
FARM of 100 acres, 90 acres
clear, balance in timber. Good 6
Room House, Stable for 6 Horses
and 6 Cows, Granary, Wagon
Shed, Poultry and Meat House.
Located 4 miles Of Smyrna. Price
81, 500.
I have several Town Properties
for investments.
Money on hand to loan on Mort
cages.
Live Stock and Fire Insurance
placed with the best Companies.
Come talk the matter over OF
buying home with me before pur-
chasing.
II. G. JONES
SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
neer Hunter KlIIs : Man.

The first fatal hunting accident OF
the present season In northern Michi-
gan occurred when Jerry Coffey, a
logging trainman, was shot, presum.
ably by deer hunter, as he was walk
ing through the woods near Houghton.
Mich
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
SAYS BALKAN
ALLIES OUGHT
TO KEEP GAINS
Miss Richards, in Lecture, De-
nounces Austria as Selfish
for Trying to Prevent Allies
from Acquiring a Seaport.

Pointing out the many features
selves, Miss Janet E. Richards, Of
Washington, last night delivered a
lecture on the Balkan War at
Wallace Hall in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. Miss Richards gave an In
teresting account of the battles and
held that ito the victor belongs the
spoils." The lecture was under the
auspices of the Contemporary So
ciety.
Miss Richards said that the war
waged against Turkey by the Balkan
States was just war. and as victors
the latter should get the major share
of the territory conquered. She said
that Austria had acted in a most
selfish manner in trying to prohibit
the inland states from obtaining u
seaport along the Adriatic Sea for
a port through which to ship their
products to other parts of the world.
She believed that Balkan con
federation would mean great deal
toward the peace of Europe, and il
could be made possible If based upon
a code such as exists between the
German States.
Miss Richards told of what each
country would possibly obtain from
the conquered territory of Turkey,
and said that she did not believe but
what they would settle their own af-
fairs in a harmonious manner and
not quarrel over the spoils. as som
newspaper correspondents would have
the world believe is already being
done
Miss Richards illustrated her lee
ture with a map of the war territora
and pointed out to her audience what
each country had in former years
ruled over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
SECOND RECITAL TO BE
GIVEN MONDAY AFTERNOON

The second of the series of Monday
afternoon recitals arranged by Mrs.
Robert s. Graham and Mrs. Robert
Wallace Elliott, of East Orange, will
be given Monday of next week at the
Washington at o'clock. Nine. Rose
Olitzka, Russian prima donna con-
tralto, of the Covent Garden, Chicago
and Metropolitan opera companies.
will be the attraction, with Gilbert
Spross, the composer, at the piano.
Nine. Olitzka has prepared the fol-
lowing program: my Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. from Saint-Saenss
Samson and Delilah"; Schubert S
"Die Stadt". Franz's les hat die Rose
Beglagt'; Schumann's "Auftrage"
and "Fruehlingsnacht" "Tschaikow-
sky's Die Nacht" and Russian folk
song; Mrs. Beach's Baby; Bizet's
"Pastorale''; Wares "Hindu Slumber
Song; Allitsen's 1.-THE Nightlong
Trystf; De Flagues "Winkele-
Wankele," and Hildach's Spring"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

is the fact that Wilson has founded
his political philosophy on the prin-
ciple of pitiless publicity and COM
mitted his own personal fortune to
the policy of absolute frankness.
He has not done this deliberately:
it is by instinct and nature that
Woodrow Wilson takes everybody
into his confidence-and the American
people have shown that they will go
a long way with a man who takes
them into his confidence. 1t is not
through policy, but by instinct that
access is favorite word with the
new President; he stiles behind
closed doors.
The presidency of the United States
is the most commanding pulpit in
the world. A President with the
power of saying anything as Wood
row Wilson could say it would be
bound to be a parsonage of ex-
traordinary influence. Mr.. Wilson'S
ideas being what they are, it is diff
ficult to restrain the imagination
from picturing the next President as
perhaps the most influential figure in
our national history.
His prime political principle being
to open public business to public par
ticipation, to substitute common
counsel for expert interested advice,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
"President-elect's Most strik-
ing Characteristic Is His
openness-He Thinks Out
Loud in the Open"

A UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
~ man of woodrow Wilson's day
told the biographer of the
President elect that his first impress
sion of his classmate at Charlottes-
vile was that Of chap who was for
ever sitting at a window In House F..
Dawsons Row, busy with book or
an ink bottle.
That little picture of the young man
working at the window instantly
struck one acquaintance of Wilson'S
as the most significant possible por-
traiture of the man. From that
youthful day to this Woodrow Wilson
has been at work at the open window
mind and heart.
MIR. Wilson's most striking per-
sonal characteristic is his openness.
BY nature be is the least secretive
man in the world I don't believe he
has a secret; if he had, he wouldn't
know how to keep 1t. He Is quite
singuiarly guileless. This is the
popularity not only of his moral but
OF his mental life. He thinks out
loud. Anybody can watch him at it.
He takes counsel openly with all who
come. His mind does not retire to
some cabinet, thence to come forth
again with conclusions reached by
private processes.
Since January 1, 1911. citizen who
wanted to see the governor of New
Jersey had only to walk from the
street through a corridor and an
ante-room and right on into the
executive presence; the visitor had no
need to turn knob, for the door was
never closed, summer or winter. In
like manner one can go back for
thirty five years and read Mr.. Will
sons books and addresses and see the
process of his development going on.
1t is going on now. and going on in
the sight of everybody. and what we
have just witnessed in the tremendous
majorities of November was the
stamp of nations approval of a man
who does his thinking in the open.
I believe that nothing truer can be
said of the surprising political fortune
of Woodrow Wilson than that it rests
at bottom on an overwhelming popu-
lar perception that he is a man with
no hidden chambers in his own soul:
that he represents hatred Of secrecy.
and that his purpose is to drag
private understandings and secret
processes into the daylight.
If you come to think of it, his has
been a surprising political fortune.
indeed. 1t was only two years ago
that, a man of "a years, he made his
first speech as a candidate. Less than
two years ago he took his first polit-
ical Office. Our history contains moth
ing like this. And the explanation
that goes farthest to account for 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
oRPHEUs CLUB TO GIVE 2
SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS

The Orpheus Club will give two
subscription concerts at Wallace Hall
in the Y. NJ. C. A. building on Thurs
day, December 8, and on Thursday,
April 9, 1918. An interesting program
has been arranged for the first con-
cert. The sixty members, of the club,
under the direction of Arthur Mees,
will be assisted by Mrs. Agnes Kim
ball, soprano; Mrs. Dora Decker. vio-
linist, and William Y. Webbe, ac-
companist.
AS a special feature of the first
program the club will endeavor to
have xaver Scharwenl1a, the famous
composer, present.
The officers of the orpheus Club
are:
George F. Reeve. president; Carl
Bannwart, vice-president; William
Thornton Decker, secretary; Herbert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
The Professor in the White House
"Most Who Have Come Into
Contact With Mr.. Wilson
Have Felt the Radiance of
His Personality"

his gift of clear and persuasive state
ment will be tremendous asset.
Speaking from the chair of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Lincoln with a
skill which no other occupant of it
ever commanded, with both the desire
to make. partners of all the people
and the ability to address them with
consummate art. 1t would be strange
If Mr.. Wilson does not give US In the
White House a new type-a Presi-
Dent largely independent of Congress,
largely delivered from dependence
upon the customary necessities of
politics, because of his direct rela-
tions with the men and women of
the country, the great body of citi-
zenship.
New political prospects open, sure
~, with the advent of President
likely by inclination and fitted by
equipment to make himself peculiar
ly President Of the people.
But new prospects other than those
of immediate practical politics open,
too.
The country is about to learn that
it has put into the White House a
man OF outstanding individuality on
many sides.
Mr.. Wilson is not merely a man of
ability and Judgment. His policies
are, the majority of the nation appar-
emily believe, sound; they are not es-
pecially novel, but the country has
yet to discover that underneath those
abilities of his which have commend
ed him to their suffrages there is a
spirit of originality, a philosophy out
OF the ordinary.
Most of those who have come into
contact with Mr.. Wilson have felt
the radiance of his personality-"a
constant influence, q peculiar grace"
1t Is not spirit or a philosophy that
is violently self-assertive-it is its
very essence not to be that-but it is
distinct and individual, suffusing all
his acts and words with it's genius.
The speeches which Mr.. Wilson has
been delivering during the campaign
constitute series of utterances COM
parable only with Lincoln's historic
deliverances on slavery and union.
If he had been defeated the history
of the United States, nevertheless.
could never have been what it might
have been with those speeches unde-
livered.
No one can read those speeches
without an impressed sense OF the
broad, enfolding maturity of his
philosophy of elife, and yet without
also recognition that his thought
has clarified and developed and his
aims have expanded, as. taking great
audiences into his confidence, he has
swept the range of the problems of
the common life Of men.-Collier'
Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

A fiedgling composer took his first
opera TO Massenet. you know, OF
course" began the visitor, that Mo-
liere used to read his pieces to an
old woman. in the belief that scenes
which found favor with her would
be liked also by the audiences. MY
reason for asking you to listen to my
work is somewhat the same. / know
that whatever pleases you will also
please the public" "You are very
kind" replied Massenet, very kind,
indeed, but really since you are not
Moliere, I see no reason why should
be your old woman"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
ARTISTS BEGIN
SIXTH SERIES
OF CONCERTS
Olive Mead Quartet Renders
Schubert and Haydn Conpo-
sitions in D Minor and Major
Respectively.

Tho sixth series of artists con-
certs was inaugurated in the as
sembiy hall of the Elliot Street
School last night.
So we'll liked were the concerts
that have been given at the school
during the past Ave seasons that
the hall was all too small to accom-
modate the large crowd of music
lovers which took advantage of this
opportunity to listen to the excep-
tional program which was offered.
Tho feature of the evening was the
appearance of the Olive Mead Quar-
tet, Of New York, in three numbers
The members of this gathering OF
musicians are Miss Olive Mead, first
violin; Miss Vera Fonaroff, second
violin: Miss Gladys North, viola, and
Miss Lillian Littlehales, cello.
Schubert's Quartet in ID minor
was the first offering of Miss Mead
and her sister artists, and gave the
PLAYERS a most auspicious introduce
ton. The four movements of the
number were rendered exceptionally
well, and were followed by a lusty
burst of applause that subsided only
when the instrumentalists needed
this loud request of the audience
and granted encores.
Quite as pleasing as the quartet
was Frederic Martin, basso, who
sang four songs, accompanied by
Henry NJ. Williamson ,at the piano
Mr.. Martin sang 81 Am a Roamer, "
from Mendelssohns "Son and Stran-
GER" as the second number of the
program. The audience, which re-
membered Mr.. Martin from previous
appearances at the school concerts,
gave him satisfying greeting, and
seemed loath to let him leave the
stage after he had sung.
Mr. Martin was followed by the
quartet, which gave an interesting
Interpretation of "Interludium in
Modo Antico," by Glazounow. The
subscribers seemed to enjoy the old
time music immensely.
Three more songs by Mr.. Martin
were particularly well received. They
were robin Goodfellow," by Orlando
Morgan; "I Am Thy Harp" by r.
Huntington Woodman." and "Invic
tus," by Bruno Huhn. These three
selections gave the singer an oppor-
tunity to display his marked versa
tility. and pleased his hearers i'm
mensely.
The fifth and final number was
Haydn's Quartet in d Major" by
the Olive Mead Quartet. AS before,
the players demonstrated their ar
tistry and won the approval of the
audience.
The next concert of the series will
be given on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 20. The artists engaged are Mrs.
Ada Crane Jacobus, soprano;, DIR.
Ion Jackson, tenor, and Miss Elsa
Deremeaux, pianiste.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
sCrENCE AND THE MYSTERY OF DEATH.

MAYHEM John D. Rockefeller founded the Kockeener ns'
WV tute with millions he conferred great benefactlon
on mankind He gave the world highly organized
and in place of individual and desuitoy IN
stgaon embarrassed by other duties and Ill
provided facilities The work of the institute has already
results o spreme Importance of its professors
has given Nobel prize for the most notable discoveries
in medicine This professor as sclenhc
kinds of DEATH the general and the elemental Inc III
vidnal dies death of the body comes later and is
complex and slow process The phenomena of life and death
NAV never by mortal but there is WONDERFUL
sublime field investigation open science and the Rocke
teller Institute stare the world with reYea
Of mysteries that have ever been beyond ken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

EXT winter the batteship question will again up
Inn in Congress- compensate for the shortage of
battleship appropriations at the last session the
will be ships together with the neces
sary auxaries Turkey is just an awful example OF
caught unprepared and the lesson she presents ought TO
he IMPRESSED upon the duest mind Congress II she could
hove had command of the force fit to with
,fay Tripo would been invaded and there would
have been no Italy If there had been no war the
Balkan league of states would not have atacked turkey
ur had been prepared land for that attack
HISTORY differently written Unprepared for war; as
are today Turkey crushed by her carefully prepared
enemies empire in Europe in less than month and
humble suto for peace that will leave her not much
of Fnropean soil than burial plot That example should
be burned into the of national legislators
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
AN EXTRAORDINARY SESSION IN APRIL.

TT settled that Congress shall convene IN spee Session
next April to up tariff legislation and do other work
immediate necessity. Nothing of Importance III tue
legislation be looked for from the snort
Congress- and the speca session
have time while tariff bills preparing and are under
debate in either bouse TO pass relating the trusts That
erescence Court can be gotten rid OF II II
by present Congress next winter the ANTITRUST
law be strengthened and that remarkable DIT OF uuc
which shielded tobacco and STANDARD Oil trusts
be taken out of the forthwith The Republican party
was Judged condemned account of the extraordinary
session called by Taft in 1908 How will the Demo
cratic party be Judged by session which the President
will call in the spring of 1913?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
THE BURDEN OF YOUNG AsroP.

m YOUTH years, through college absolutely
~ without experience and who has given proof
ability do anything with dollar except to spend
personal comfort pleasure has into absolute
$50 100000 He because he is of and his
fher tremendous responsibility thus
aced upon Astor the youngest America with
anything wealth If he does realize the gravity
f the trust thus committed him the
That $65000OO0 fortune is going TO be under close public
crutny for years TO come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16
INDICTMENT OF THE MAN ON THE STREET

eTA New York Tribune reads homly to the Newark
Board of Education its alleged efforts to devise
10 application of the civil law to It's
employees Says Tribune Just why these are not as t
subjects for rules corresponding employees IN
other departments apparent the in the street.
m the Tribune trouble to inquire why it would
not the judgment of the man the street and
ondnt have made its foolish criticism Evidently, the
the character of the who compose the
Newark Board of Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-16

j. Strahan, financial secretary; Louis
Fairlamb, treasurer; Frederick G..
Hamilton, librarian; William CorlSill,
acting librarian.
Patronesses of the concert will be:
Miss Sophronia Anderson, Mrs. Ben
jamin Atha, Mrs. William L. Carter.
Mrs. w. Campbell Clark, Mrs. James
A. Coe, Mrs. w. J. Dawson, Mrs.
William p. Field, Mrs. A. V. Ham
burg. Mrs. Andrew j. Hedges, Mrs.
F. C. Jacobson, Mrs. Richard c. Jen-
kinson, Mrs. Henry d. Northrop. Mrs.
Philetus w. Vail. Mrs. Archibald NJ.
Woodruff, Mrs. Wallace NJ. Scudder.