davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
SPORT BRIEFS.

A new wo.id's pacing record va, made by BI,dea
Direct. owned By J. "A. lis JAS OF l<n'ef. Co... At
the optnns OF .he .econd ..e. OF the Co!anous
ytaT'old p..er. At 100 a, aud i9iio.sd tA,! hat
Direct held the FORMER marx OF 2O3 81.
To heip. hi, father train fol. a scaling match
Win lin Riiey, James l.. Ten Eych. coach OF tia
Duluth Bost Club. lift Duiubh. MINI. for sra.
ctse TODAY. The match BETWEEN the elder Ten
Eyek AID Riley is schedu.ed 10 take place ., SaTs
iosa on OCT. i3. and yin e over . Ssrss n
elder. is Axty years old. lie has DEBATED Rliel
taise and. dsspss his age. exptots 70 On u AGAIN
Crew work at Columbia begin, to-day. whr'
Goa i Jim Rice Will take the freshman ssndiiau
10 Educwi,er TO start the long brsakine-in pfoce.
hef.re the youngsters will he rtsdy 70 60 TO Pongh
tern,e next June for the Intercollegiate regatta
II \, ,rnc ted that four or five baIgs will be sen
out manuel by membes o; tine 1910 clsS. vtheN
II I've outdoor sports Will set Under ssy On Mora
ings.. Heights to-day. the track. s,eeer and bass
haii men al heinz expccttd out on the soutl
Field to met their coaches.
Of TIladcphia won the frat ~ The @ries 81 iu,er
national cricket matches being p,syed IN TINS eoun
Try iN the Australian eleven. The total core Q
lie two innings q each team vss: Philadelphia
go. Australisps, 2hI.
-b. ~,w. w.s ,,,~.t u phi's 'Arh's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01
FAUST WANTS JOB
REPORTING SERIES
FOR THE PAPERS.

In the list OF players eligible
for the worlds series as an
nounced by the National Com
mission the name OF Charles vic-
tory Faust appeareth not. Mr..
Faust advises US. however. that
he would DO perfectly willing to
undertake TO cover the series for
ono OF the papers from Marion,
Kan. or from New York for a
reasonable ''provocation."
Faust adds that his arm Is In
good shape now and that II Nc.
Graw needs him to pitch In ono
OF the games he will come on a
moments notice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

PITTsrIELD. Oct. i.--isiole the Twentisth
Century A. G. o. Pittsfi,li ND Murphy. u,
New Iiayca bantanw,ish;. knocked Out Johnny
Carer u Brooklyn Ia the third round. IL vss
a great Aat.e while il lasted. but Murphy endei
l. with a l.tt hand hojS To the body. Carter
won, down ard counted out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

Sr,sh Malone Of Jsrs'y CITY oItpoisted Nike
MN Of Boston In I've main bout Of tea rounds
a. 4 show Of the Bn.st 4. e. Of hoboke,. "
4 Ths bcu. vas Hu interesting one from san
40 finish o, both lads tiisa hasd 70 sor~ Q
knalhout. Aahon.'s lOHg escA enabled him to
land afccftyey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

was seen going out for blue print charts
and I was announced that the peerless
hitter would be seen no more during IN,
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-01

!; us. =: ~. S e 81 zs s.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
MISS TAFT'S DOG WELL
Recovery of Caro-, Royal Poodle
Gladdens White House.
Iron The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Dec. Joy reigns IN
the White House once more. because
caro-, the royal blooded Italian poodle
belonging 10 Miss Helen Taft, has re-
turned from the hospital in fine fettle
and will be there TO greet her on her
arrival tomorrow afternoon.
Sorrow prevailed for several days
after the departure of Miss Taft for
Panama when stubborn cold which
caro- took just before her departure,
and which prevented his accompanying
her. refused to respond to cold creams,
lace handkerchiefs and hot water bot
ties.
Fearing that Miss Taft would return
and find her pet still in the throes or
distemper he was wrapped in warm
robes and sent TO veterinary sur
geon's hospital in 14th street, where
for some DAYS he refused to respond 10
ordinary dog remedies. The day for
Miss Taft's return drew nearer, and the
attendants at the hospital, Who knew
Miss Tafts affection for the beautiful
animal. became anxious. Caro-, well.
was returned 10 the White House
Yesterday, 10 the delight of Billy and
TON" Laughlln, Miss Tafts little
cousins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
OLIVE FREMSTAD MISSES
INJURY IN AUTO CRASH
Changes Her Seat from Front Of Machine
lust Before Collision with Iaxicab-
Hurled Against Trolley.

when a taxicab came along at good
rate of speed Both chauffeurs saw
collision was inevitable and jammed OF
their brakes. at the same time sWerV-
ing their cars. Feilitsch turned his car
north, while William Weldon, chauHeur
of the taxicab. tried TO turn wesi.
The taxicab struck the front OF Nine
Fremstad's machine. The automooile
was hurled against the surface car
which acted as a buffer and threw II
back to the ground. 1t landed on all
wheels and did not overtur1.
The chauffeur of the taXicao was
thrown out in front Of Nine. frem-
stads car. The singer and her COM
panons were all jolted from their seats
and Danger was thrown out. A man
and woman passenger in the taxicab
were shaken up.
Patrolman McGrath, OF the West 6sth
street station, found no need to call an
ambulance. The passengers in the
taxicab walked away without leaving
their names. The taXicab was put out
of commission. but Nine. Fremstads s
car was not badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

Olive Fremstad, the Metropolitan Op-
era House prima donna, had narrow
escape from injury last evening, when
the automobile in which she was riding
struck a taxicab and was thrown
against a surface car at Slst street and
Central Park West.
Nine. Fremstad was accompanied by
her secretary. Mss Mary Watkins and
Miss Watkins's mother Mrs HoEtedd
Watkins. The machine was operated
by John w. Feiitsch. of No. 1917 Third
avenue. The party had been touring
Long Island, and on the return Nine
Fremstad suggested driving through
Central Park. On entering the park At
59th street and Fifth avenue, Mm9.
Fremstad, who had been riding in the
front Of the machine. with Miss Wat
kins, changed her seat and sat in the
tonneau. Sc carried her pet pomera-
nian dog Danger on her lap.
AS the car reached the S1st street
exit an Eighth avenue car stopped ana
the motorman motioned TO Feilisch TO
cross the avenue.
Feilitsch was crossing the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

started in a short time. A large site in
Westchester County and one on Long
Island are under consideration. The
site on Long Island is regarded most
favorably.
Mrs. Vanderbilt refused yesterday TO
say anything concerning the plans.
She is i'm the Childrens Court almost
daily with Mrs. w. NJ. Evans, wno is
in charge of the investigators. Tne
fact of her decision to endow the Big
Sisters and establish a new home be-
came known through a woman prom
inent in society who wished her name
withheld. When the members Of the
organizations who could be reached
yesterday were asked concerning the
plans they refused to talk. They ali
admitted, however, that certain
plans" would be announced at the an
nual meeting to be held this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
BLACK CATS EARS
FAIL TO WORK CHARM
Buyers Remain Visible-Bar
tender Pummels One and Auto
Runs Over Another.

Chicago. Dec. l.-George A. Pupau-
Gently released from the House OF Cor
rection. where he was sent by Judge
Lands to serve six months for selling
invisibility ointments and love charms.
was arrested again tonight. Pupausky
sold Anton Lokoritz fellow country
man. a black cats ear TO make him in
visible. Lokoritz gladly paid s25 for
the charm and put the ear, according
to directions, in his left waistcoat
pocket.
Confident in his nvisibility. Lokoritz
then entered saloon with the propric-
tor of which he was not on friendly
terms. Making sure the charm was in
place. he stepped behind the bar and
began to help himself to bottled goods.
The bartender Immediately fell on
Iokoritz and hustled him into the
street.
Lokoritz went 10 Pupausky's house.
thinking that something must be amiss.
He did not sec the conjurer, but was
met by woman, who told him he had
to have magic bean TO 40 with the
cats ear. Lokoritz bought bean and
returned to the saloon and went be-
hind the bar again. The bartender
elected him more energetically than be-
fore. He had several bruises to show
the police when he made his complaint.
Another purchaser of black cats
ear is sought by the police to testify
against the conjurer. This man bought
a black cats ear and was run over
soon after by an automobile. The man
did not make complaint, his friends
said, because he was invisible and
could not blame the chauffeur for not
seeing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
FIRST KISS ALMOST FATAL
Woman Who Sought 1t Breaks
Ribs and Arm.

Hackensack, y. j., Dec. IA oashtul
boy, who refused to be kissed at New
Bridge barn dance, near here, was IN
directly responsible for serious acci-
dent 10 Mrs. Winfield Ackerman. who IS
a patient in the Hackensack Hospital
suffering from broken arm, two
broken ribs and painful bruises on the
limbs and body.
The fourteen-year old boy, who shyly
declared he ha never been kissed, was
chased by Mrs. Ackerman. He darted
upstairs to the new barn loft. where
he was finally cornered. AS he strug-
gled TO be free Mrs. Alderman backed
up against the double door. The tenn
porary catch gave way, and she and
the boy fell distance OF twenty-five
feet.
The boy was fortunate in landing on
the woman. thus escaping injury Or.
Charles f. Adams is attending Mrs.
Aykerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Greek Delegate at Last Minute
Refers Question to Athens
for Decision Two
Theories Held.
STlPULATl0NS LESSENED
Releaguered Towns To Be Re-
yictualled-Military Posi-
tions Belligerents at
Present Hold To Be
Maintained.

Constantinople Dec. l (MidnighD.- -
The signing of the Protocol of the
armistice has been postponed unril
Tuesday. in order to give an oppor-
tun,ty TO the representatives of II the
allies to sign.
The Greek delegate required forty
eight hours in which to receive the nee
sssary authority from his government
II is said that the duration of the
armistice has been fixed at eight days,
hut that il will be prolonged another
seven days if necessary.
Although the terms of the armistice
will not be known until after the sig
natures are affixed, nevertheless it is
understood that they have been con-
siderably reduced as compared with the
original demands of the Balkan
League They provide practically for
the maintenance Of the positions which
the belligerents at present occupy and
for the revIctualling Of the beleasuered
towns
1t is believed that the latter point is
responsible for the hesitation on the
part Of the Hellenic delegate, because
il implies raising the blockade with re-
gard to foodstuffs. The matter. there
fore, has been referred to Athens for
decision.
Those who will attach their sigma
lures are Nazim Pacha, War Minister
and commander-i chief Of the Turk
ish forces, Rechad Pacha and Ria
Pacha.
The armistice provides that fortified
places may be provisioned and that the
siege Of Turkish ports and islands Is
to be contemporarily considered as
raised.
In the event of breakdown OF the
peace negotiations. the contracting
parties must give forty-eisht hours
notice before resuming hostilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
lnr clhlc % Tho Tribune.

London. Dec. 1t is stated that
in addition to the Bulgarian troops
inst landed at Dedeagatch, another
large force OF Greek troops from
Saionica is at sea, and il is suggested
that Greece may be delaying signing
tho armistice i'm order To enable these
troops 10 arrive at their destination
which is supposed to be the Gulf OF
Saros in Gallipoli.
A dispatch to "The Morning Post
from the Dardanelles, dated last FIJI
dav and sent way OF ConstanZa' re-
ports that the concentration OF TURKISH
troons has been carried out with great
secrecy and that there are now two
divisions of Asiatic forces on the GALL
poll Peninsula, with large force OF
artillery. The dispatch adds that the
lines Of Bulair, short distance north
Of the town Of Gallipoli, and the heights
commanding the western coast line, are
strongly held, and that the troops there
should be able to prevent any attempt
at landing on the part of the allies.
Sultan Issues Trade.
What ma, be hoped will prove the
first step toward the conclusion of
defnitive treaty Of peace between Tur-
key and the Balkan allies was effected
Yesterday, when the Sultan issued an
trade authorizing the Ottoman dele
gates at Tchataldja to sign an armistice
The document was to have been sub
scribed st :. o'clock yesterday after
noon, and though actual news of tho
signing Of the armistice has not yet
Continued on third page, second column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CROSSES CHANNEL IN GALE
Airman Carried Out of Course,
Despite 30 H. P. Motor.
rRy Gable 20 The Tribune.

London. Dec. 2.-J. B. Manic, Of
Hampstead, flying a Bleriot monoplane
fitted with a 50-horsepOwer Gnome en-
gine, left Boulogne at l o'clock yester-
day afternoon, with the intention or
flying TO Folkestone. A strong south
westerly wind. however. carried him
over the North Sea, and after an
adventurous Journey he eventually
alighted in safety at Margate.
This is the first time winter cross
ing Of the Channel has been accom-
plished by an airman. Mist and ex-
treme cold added to the perils OF the
tourney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
SHE LIVES 5 DAYS ON DIME
Runaway Returns to Home She
Tired OF.

Mabel Patemeyer, nineteen years old,
of No. 1913 Third avenue, Brooklyn, FOR
whom a general police alarm was sent
out last Tuesday night, returned TO her
home last night, tired and hungry.
The girl disappeared after attending
Night School 1lS. at 5sth street and
Fourth avenue, where she had been
taking a course in cooking. The fol-
lowing day two letters, apparently
written by The girl, told of her being
tired of life and objecting to the strict
discipline that she had been subjected
to by her brother Harry.
According to the girls story, she has
tramped the streets since she disap-
peared, and has lived on 10 cents. her
only money possession when she left
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
TOBACCO BESTS MAD BEAR
Chewer Saves Life by Squirting
Juice in Bruins Eyes.
fpy T.lexraph 10 The TRIBUNE.

Montgomery, Ohio, Dec. 1.-James
Williamson, a camp cook. encountered
a huge bear that had escaped from is
owner here to-day, and by rare pres
ence of mind and a mouthful of to-
bacco Juice escaped being hugged TO
death by squirting tn. juice square into
Bruins eyes
Williamson was taking near cut
hack to his camp after having missed
his car, and coming on the bear unex-
pectedly was unable to escape. lie
was unarmed and started to run, but
Bruip was too quick for him. The bear
put his feet about Williamsons body
and gave him one good embrace. He
waited his chance, and when the bear
tried to kiss" him spat the mouthful
of tobacco into its eyes. Instantly the
bear let loose of Williamson and beat
hasty retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CROWN PRINCE WOUNDED
Danilo of Montenegro Hurt in
Fighting Near Scutari.

Paris, Dec. Grown Prince Danilo
of Montenegro has been seriously
wounded, according to Rieka report
TO lie Matin." He received his
wounds i'm an assault on the Turkish
positions dominating Scutari.
The Prince was brought to Rieka in
an ambulance, according to the reports,
where an operation upon the intestine,
which had been perforated, was per-
formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
MASHER GOT GIRLS TEETH
She Bit Annoyer, Leaving
Molars Embedded in Flesh.
GRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Chicago, Dec. l.-When a persistent
masher tried 10 force his attentions on
Miss Theresa Ksycki in front Of her
home at No. 3O46 North Hamln ave-
nue. to-day the young woman sank her
teeth in his hand. The man wrenched
his hand away and the girl fled.
when Miss Ksych recovered from
The encounter she discovered two teeth
were missing. She believes the molars
remained imbedded1 in the masher's
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Aoents To Be Employed.


These new plans call for the employ
mont of a number of agents, whose
work will consist in going around the
citv investigating cases of young girls
who arc wayward or who are not re-
ceiving proper treatment at home.
ueretofore the work has been confined
entirely to cases that come before the
CbiIdren's Court. Under the new policy
girls all over the city will be taken
care of. The new home is expected to
accommodate 30 girls.
The Big Sisters movement was or
'qanized after Mrs. Vanderbilt had
visited the ChildTen's Court almos'
daily for a year and had spent much
! time and money in private cases. the
,reat success of the Big Brothers
movement, which looks after boys oil
the Protestant faith, appealed to Mrs.
Vanderbilt and she decided to organize
the Big Sisters.
The original organizers, with Mrs
Vanderbilt at the head, were Miss
Dorothy Whitney, now Mrs. Willard D.
Straight: Mrs. Lewis Morris, Mrs. Will
lam Nav Wright. Mrs. Samuel >
Sands ir.. Mrs. Vanderbilt's daughter
nv q former marriage, and Mrs. w. M
p,,ans long Identified with children's
work.
| Mrs Vanderbilt, at the time or the
organization, objected to publicity and
,be work has been conducted almost
oecretlv. Just after the movement
was begun william *. Vanderbilt jr'
,rrned over TO the Big Sisters large
,orm house on his estate, Deepdale, on
Iorg Island. This was fitted up and
,he girls taken from the Children
| Court we're sent there.
Much Success Achieved.
| All last summer instructors and at
.onaarts took charge Of the girls, and
.,,,,hers OF the Big Sisters visited the
oharpes and aided in the reformation
,rcb success has already been
acbieved and many girls have been
cont home reformed and others without
parents sent to schools
In September fire destroyed the
hu,lding. A house some distance from
Deepdale was rented by Mrs. Wander
hilt and new headquarters established
rhe work on the new home will Ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
BIG SISTERS TO GET
S5OO,OOO ENDOWMENT
Mrs. Vanderbilt viii Give This
Sum, 1t Is Said, Also $780,
900 for a Home.
WORK TO BE ENLARGED
Under New Plans Girls Will Be
Sought All Over City and
Cared For by the
Organization.

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, ,sr, who
founded the Big Sisters movement Tor
the care of homeless and wayward girls
of the Protestant religion, viii an
nounce this week, it is understood, at
the annual meeting. her intention OF
giving a sum in the neighborhood OF
500 600 to endow the organization ana
make it permanent and keep ii always
under the auspices Of the Big Sisters
movement. At the same time Mrs.
Vanderbilt will announce the fact That
she has given S150.0O0 for the erection
of a magnificent new home for the Big
Sisters. The building is to be erected
either on Long Island or in Westches-
ter County. Work is to be started as
soon as the site is agreed upon. The
details Of the trust fund endowment
will be settled before the building Is
completed.
The fact that Mrs. Vanderbilt has de-
clded 10 make these large gifts has
been known only to a few of her CO.
workers in uplifting and taking care of
girls who are arraigned in the Cnil-
dren's Court, either for lack of proper
guardianship or because their parents
we're unable to control them. When
Mrs. Vanderbilt makes known these
gifts at a meeting this week OF the
movement she will announce the future
policy Of the organization, which will
be along much broader lines than be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
Will Go to China.

1t was then that Weber changed MIS-
plans and decided TO slip out of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

was neither eating nor waiting for food
or change.
This salesman was called white
cap" and as soon as he was asked for
deck produced a small envelope of
cocaine and took % cents in return.
"Whitecap" did not go out Of the res
taurant to make the sale; in fact, he
didn't even get up from his comfortable
seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
HEADS CAPITAL SUFFRAGISTS.
Mrs. Mussey to Lead Local Delega-
ton in Baltimore Parade

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musscy Will head
the delegation OF equal suffraglsts from
Washington in the big suffrage parade
and demonstration TO be given in Bati-
more Thursday evening. June -, while
the democratic national convention is in
session.
The Stanton Suffrage club. the College
Equal Suffrage League. the Political Study
Club and the District OF Columbia Won
ans Suffrage Association will participate
in the demonstration. The parade IL
scheduled to start at o'clock and ia It's
line of march will pass the convention
hall, where demonstration will be made.
and will then pass the Baltimore head
quarters OF the various presidential can
d.dates.
Many of Washington society women
will march in the parade, which Is In
tended to furnish an ocular demonstration
to the delegates at the big convention OF
the earnestness OF American women in
demanding the ballot. Among the march
will be Miss Elsie Hill. daughter OF
Representative Ebenezer j. Hill of Con-
necticut. who. while a republican because
her father is, purposes tn parade before
the democrats in an effort TO impress
them with the desirability of recognizing
womens demand for the ballot.
similar parade will be held In Chicago
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-19
HARMON hackers ON HAND.
Ohio Contingent Arrives in Balti-
more for Convention.

BALTIMORE. June ta.-Harmon head
quarters at the Emerson doomed WITH
added interest today, when "A large dele
cation from Ohio arrived, headed hy
Representative James II. Cox, democratic
candidate for governor OF the state. lie
was accompanied by Senator Pomerene
and several democratic representatives
from the Buckeye state
Edmund III. Moore. who managed tbs
Harmon campaign in the state. was also
in town today. and there will be an inn
portant conference between Lieut.. Gov.
Nicols Senator Pomerene and others al
Harmon headquarters.
In the contingent from Ohio that Will
arrive today are James Ross of Column
bus. who has been through many state
campaigns, and has been attending
democratic national conventions for more
than a quarter century: Tom HOGAN or
Cincinnati, John Mcmahon OF Toledo.
John w. Thomas of Springfield, John
Devanney of Cincinnati and others.
NJ. A. Daueherty of Lancaster. OHIO.
who once nominated William j. Bryan IN
a national convention. and who has been
selected by Gov Harmon 10 present tile
iatters name before the Baltimore con-
vention, telegraphed headquarters yester-
day that he will be here tomorrow
The marching and glee clubs from OHIO
will begin TO arrive Sunday. and Monday
will see Ohio. the mother of Presidents.
represented as she has never been before
at a democratic national convention.
A telegram received at Harmon head
quarters Yesterday announced that state
Senator William Green of Coshocton, one
of the big twelve" from Ohio, would ar
rive this evening. lie will go to the
Emerson Immediately for conference
with the leaders already on the ground.
Senator Green was personal selection
of Gov Harmon.