davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
Prince in Public Mind.

The young Prince Of Wales is a most
retiring and modest fellow, too retiring
and too easily influenced by others to
make him interesting. many Of those who
know him best say. but because of his
exalted position he is very much in the
public mind. nevertheless Very few are
the days. indeed. when you do not hear
his name connected with some plan for
his future.
Just now it is said that the king con-
templates sending his son and heir to
represent him at the coming coronation
of the new Emperor Of Japan. and this,
most likely, is true. as royal etiquette
demands the presence Of the various heirs
presumptive of other countries on an oc-
casiOn like this, and an exception could
not very well be made by England In this
case. because Of the close friendly rela-
tons with Japan.
II the prince goes to Japan he will
meet the Crown Prince of Germany who
goes there as the official representative
of his father, Emperor William
The coronation Of his majesty Emperor
Yoshihito. however, may not come OF
for long time 1t was originally intend
ed to celebrate it during June of next
year, but now it is likely to be postponed
to the spring Of 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
War on White Slave Traffic.

The activity of foreign agents of the
white slave traffic" in London has of
late become SO pronounced that it keeps
great number of Scotland Yard de-
tectives busy night and day. For
some reason it seems that English girls
are more in demand than those of any
other nationality. and the number of
young girls who disappear In London
after being decoyed away by harmless
looking advertisements ia simnIv
alarming.
Mr.. Bullock. the assistant commits
sloner or Scotland Yard, the other day
showed an interviewer a batch of docu-
ments which proved to be dry consular
reports from British consuls at Paris.
Vienna. Munich, Marseille, Lyon and
other great continental centers, ac-
companied by badly spelled and crude
letters from English young girls who
had been decoyed away from their
homes by a thousand devices.
The ingenuity of the procurer. these
letters show. Is marvellous, as is also
the amazing amount Of money spent in
this horrible traffic Innocent advertise.
ments were inserted principally in
church papers that are read and
studied to the last line in rural dis
tricts. Mr.. Bullock showed the inter-
viewer a pile of thousands of such ad-
vertisements, which would have de-
ceived the most astute, and very often
references were given to Church Of
England gentlemen. Every one Of these
advertisements had caught its victim
and counted for at least one girl en-
ticed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
Will Attack Vera Cruz Today.

Ell PASO, Tex. October 19.-Two thou
sand federal troops will attack Vera Cruz
today, according to telegram received
here by Alberto Madero, uncle eff Presi-
dent Madero.
The message comes from Ernesto Ma
dero, minister of haciendi at Mexico City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

mat was very good picture OF
Vice President Sherman which
the American labeled Harry
Thaw this afternoon.
Probably this is a clever way
of knocking Sunny Jim.
The only thing necessary in
the Republican convention is for
Judge Owens and Judge McKin-
ley to issue a. few injunctions and
then cite each other for contempt.
Congregation of St. .Boniface's
Roman Catholic church, Cornell
and Noble, will hold silver jubi-
lee starting Sunday, June %, to
commemorate 18th anniversary
of priesthood of Rev. Albert
EVers.
Martin Lubbing, 1887 Oakdale
ay., struck by street car at n.
Clark and Belmont. Alleged
company tried to cover up acct
dent. Lubbing taken to Sheri-
dan Park hospital.
Bodies of William and Alma
Lindloff,. husband and daughter
of Mrs. Louise Lindlof, suspect
ed by the police of being irnpli-
Gated in their deaths, disinterred
by Coroner Hoffman. Examina-
ton will be made for traces of
arsenic.
Henry Callrnan, 37eS Albany
ay., teamster, died at county hos
pital from injuries received when
he.was struck by auto operated by
Mrs. J.aE. Joseph, 327 S. Central
Park blvd.
Mrs. Katarzyna Lung, white
x1yOti1or1 &c c1,i,,rr I,,a, Cb11ac,a 1,,,e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-20

ONCERNING CHICAGO
S. Robey, struck by buggy of Fire
Marshal Eyare at State and Jack
son; back bruised; taken home. 2
Charles Bartack, Is, 1910 S.
Lincoln street, struck by auto at
LaSalle and Quincy SIS right leg
injured; auto license No. 1874
I'll. ; driver unknown.
St. James high school will
hold commencement exercises
Friday evening. "a Midsummer
Nights Dream will be presented
by the pupils.
Judge Stewart of "speeders'
court" says he will fine all auto
speeders $50 this week, and in
crease each week until limit is
reached. Eight took $50 and costs
yesterday.
Do your speeding now.
Council health committee has
recommended appropriation OF
$4,000 to establish temporary
contagious hospitals because of
prevalence of scarlet fever.
Anton Krone, Western Union
messenger, 430 Clymontte court,
run down by auto driven by H.
w. Fawzar, Al Prairie av.; frac-
tured right leg and cut over right
eye.
Joseph Allen and Carl Holden,
1911 E. 55th ST., rescued from
helpless gasoline launch in Lake
Michigan by Jackson Park life
savers.
Two bathing beach shelters
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26

, in seeing any common action to common end.
 Scores and scores of plausible reasons have been offered as to the expediency of the Rock Hill Plan", the most practical of which l think is, the good busi- ness judgement attacked to rais- ing meat and bread" at home. Ninety per cent of our farmers are purely cotton farmers and ninety per cent spend millions yearly, thereby adding to the cost of the production of their cotton, ,or the things that could easily be raised at home. Why is it that there are no campaigns to get better price for the corn? The fact that there is a Rock Hill Plan" is evidence that the price gotten is not commensu- rate with the cost. I don't care where you start, if you take a census of the successful men in your community Qeaving out of wealthy mem, you will find that the successful mal- is almost in variably the one who raises all that is possible or a portion of his meat and bread" at home.
 Let us raise our meat and bread" at home and sell cotton as a surplus. By doing this we will reap the reward which such a course will surely bring and de- monstrate by our prosperity the truth of the old statement: One Dollar saved on the farm is equal to Two Dollars earned"?
 The Rock Hill Plan is one way.
 ROBERT M. HUTCHINS,
 Deputy Commissioner of Ag- riculture.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
roMMON SENSE OF
 ROCK HILL PLAN

co far as I know, the two argu . u,onts that have been urg ed .coinst the Rock Hill Plan" are; First: That it is foolish to un- dortke to reduce the acreage Of cotton and arbitrarily force the Drice up in the face of a nine mil linn hale crop grown by other cOuntries, and second; the old, foolish, impractical idea that one can profit by the other first l should say that the fertilizer Manufacturer is right when he contends that "a bale to t h e acre. should be the slogan, but he is wrong when he says that the Rock Hill Plan" advocates less fertilizer. In general, that the first law of nature, self preservation" should gov
 ern and if we cant make money by an all cotton crop, it should be human to change, regardless of yellow journals and the pleas ure found attached to t h e "South's monopoly of cotton. :" For the second, the past is best to be considered. Dame expert : ence has tried again and again to let us know once and for all that the 'other fellow" is as inconsis- tent as we are and has the same adverse criticism to make your lack Of business ability. It
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
VOTE FOR JOE A. BAIL E:Y
 FOR Circuit Clerk of Nevada Go.
VOTE FOR

would be reasonable to say. let the supply of cotton be govern. ed by the demand and V G e versa. But how are you to de. termine the demand? That has been the problem every body in-
 terested in cotton has been try ing to solve. The Rock Hill" plan I believe, will determine the supply and price if consist
 ency prevails. There is where the impractical man gets in some sound advice. he will follow in the wake of campaign for re-
 duction and advise the farmer to plant more cotton, telling him that the Carolina's and other big cotton States can well afford to reduce their acrege, and, in view of that fact, we can well afford to plant more. In other words, profit by the earnest efforts of others to get fair price and re- muneration for their labor. Oh Consistency, thou art indeed a jewel. The lack of unity of pur- pose is the inevitable precedent to failure. The Rock Hill Plan" will, if upheld, in sense make one body of the cotton farmer, which will work to the benefit of all. The tremendous number of farmers makes any concerted
 action on their part and for their benefit almost impossible. Be- cause each man realizes the fact
 that business is business, and he has had difficulty heretofore
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
GRANTED BY SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, March 26-The appellant in the case of ". C.. Alexander vs State; on appeal from Desha County, has been granted by Supreme Court two weeks additional time to file his briefs. The attorneys for Alex ander, who is under condemna tion of death for the murder of J. P. Kelly in Pine Bluff, have been making a hard fight to save his life, since the legal struggle began last November when Alex ander was declared sane by a Pine Bluff Jury.
 The murder case of Dink John son. of St. Francis, county, was submitted to Supreme Court Monday.
 A re-hearing was denied J. D. Townsend of Johnson county, who had been refused bail by the the lower court, which was sus> tained by the Supreme Court. He is charged with the murder os Alonzo l.. Kelb, Nov. 16, last, and has been confined at the state penitentiary for several months for afe.keeping.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
PROHIBITION BILL

Little Rock, March 26-Now that the initiation of the State wide. prohibition bill is certain ty, plans are already being laid for the campaign that is to be prosecuted until the September election for it's adoption. Among the plans proposed is the division of the state into five districts, with a superintendent in charge of each, for the thorough canvass ing of the state. The petitions are now being circulated system atically in every county of the state, under the direction of a chairman, who is devoted to the cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-26
JugStarts0ut

Little Rock, March 26, 3::3O D. nc. s. R. Haynie, for years a rural mail carrier out of Little Rock, this afternoon made afi- davit at Donaghey headquarters in this city, that c. H. White more had given him an order on the Bloch-Lyon Liquor Company for one gallon of whiskey and also on Lasker Bros. for one half gallon of whiskey with in- structions to use liquor about polls tomorrow in the interest of Joe T. Robinson. (Advt)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
INsTALLs A VICE COMMISSION.

Lincoln. Neb has a vice commission. as
result of recommendation made by the
Men and Religion Forward The
work Of the commission is 10 be carried on
by five standing committees as follows:
Committee on child protection and edu-
cation-Chairman Professor Lucille EaVes.
Vice in relation to saloons, jails and the
police administration-Chair the Hon.
J. Z. Miller
Committee on the prevention OF the
spread Of social diseases-Dr. II. J. Win
nett.
The relation OF vice to public recreations
Chairman, o. j. Fee.
The relation OF vice to the employment
of women-F. c. Parker. president OF the
State Federation OF Labor.
The. president OF the Lincoln Social Ser
vice Club, the chairman Of the social ser
vice committee OF the Men and Religion
Forward movement. the chairman OF the
committee Of one hundred and the execu-
tive secretary of that movement have been
elected advisory members Of the commits
sion. with the privileges Of serving on its
committees and sharing in It's debates.
The different committees will make In
vestigatiOns and prepare reports. These,
with the recommendations OF the commits
sion. will be submitted TO the Mayor some
time next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
BIG SISTER CAUSE GAINS
Many Women Enlist in Mrs. w.
K. Vanderbilt Court Work.

THE sanest woman who gives literally to
charities" This Is the description OF Mrs.
William K Vanderbilt which Is voiced by
persons familiar with her work. The Big
Sister movement, " hioh has attracted much
attention recently because,of the signing Of
its papers of incorporation, is not new
organization financed into a forced growth.
Her friends say Mrs. Vanderbilt does not
demonstrate her theories in that fashion.
She began this activity two years ago in a
small way, giving much of her time to the
actual work. Many of the forlorn waits
who passed through the Children's Court
never knew that the kind and sympathetic
woman who helped them to feel less mis-
cradle was Mrs. Vanderbilt
The first work Of this kind dates from the
early days Of the Chldrens Court, in 1902,
The Associated Catholic Charities had a
committee TO look after Catholic children
and about the same time arrangements
were made for some one TO do similar
service in the Jewish cases. In 1904 Ernest
X Coulter. then clerk Of the court organ
lied the Big Brothers, the members or
which made friends Of the Protestant boys
who came before the court. Soon after
ward the Jewish Big Brothers was organ
tied along kindred lines. The Catholic Pro-
tectlve Society later relieved the Associated
Catholic Charities Of the boys work.
While all these things were being done to
help the boys the girls were comparatively
neglected. Mrs Vanderbilt had watched
with keen interest the Big Brothers move
ment and decided to do the same sort or
thing for Protestant girls and the very
small children. The youngest children VINO
come into the court are cases Of improper
guardianship Some Of these are less than
five years old.
Beginning with only handful or helpers
Mrs Vanderbilt has seen the movement
grow until now more than a hundred BIG
Sisters are proving themselves real friends
TO the girls The growth OF the organlza-
ton has not been at the expense of the
personal element. Mrs. Vanderbilt does not
believe in machine made sympathy. To be
q Big Sister one does not have TO be rich
or fashionable or scientific. The require
ments are a good character and desire TO
be Of service.
Mr.. Coulter has severed his connection
with the Chlldren's Court to practise law
but he is stin active as a Big Brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
NEED OF CHARITY COTTAGES
City Urged to Build Four at
Staten Island Farm Colony.

Whether the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment will allow the Department OF
Public Charities $4,000 In corporate stock
for four new cottages on the Staten Island
Farm Colony grounds Is much guessed
at question Just now. At the present time
there are only three Of these cottages. but
some years ago plans for all buildings Il
be erected on the farm were decided upon
and their erection, which Will he gradual
depends upon the increasing need as the
census grows and the ability to secure the
necessary money.
The cottages are used for those among
the almshouse inmates who have the best
previous records. In this way those whose
former circumstances have taught tlem va
appreciate privacy are not Obliged To con
gregate I'm dOrmitOries.
Rut there are too few cottages 70 meet
the need for them To-day the private
charitable organizations OF the city are
caring for enough old people who need such
a home to All four additional cottages ac-
commodating forty persons each
J. +. Thomas. secretary Of the New Yorl
City visiting committee NJ the state char
ties Aid Association. considers this on" o
the urgent wants ~ the Department n
Public Charities
Miss Blair. Of the Joint Application Bu
reau. which Is maintained by the Associa
ton for Improving the Condition OF tn'
Poor and the Charity Organization Society
can tell the life history Of many unfortu
nate men and women for whom tho door
Of such an institution should be open.
There is az present on street somewher'
I'm the East Ninctles n man who has beer
told he must vacate the ono room ne call
his home There was n time when TN
man was prospering at his trad" as
mouldcr. hut he had dreams Of DOING dif
fercnt work. and so he spent more an'
more OF his strength and time and enthu
siasm on the modelling Of his own inspira
ton This meant that there was less AM
lesg money to supply the needs ~ himsel
and hts wife and son. His family had littl
sympathy with an ambition that neglected
bread and butter To follow after a dream
and they left him and shifted for them
selves. Gradually the mans health begal
10 suffer from insufficient rest and food ant
"A too great intensity Of application.
His talent obtained some recognition, 10
"'The international Moulders' Magazine
published an article about him and Illus
tratcd It with pictures OF his models This
however did not lead to q betterment o
his financial condition. and now lac Is
suitable case for The cottages, only the cit
has not enough cottage care for hin
and many others I'm Ike circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Most settlements close up or at least cut
down activities in the hot weather. Social
workers get tired and want a rest.
I'VE don't pauperize anybody here.
When we wanted geraniums for the win
dow boxes the little children in the clubs
gave them to us. One of our halls needs
redecorating, and told the boys and girls
It would cost $50 and we ought not to ask
the directors for 1t, and they raised the
money and gave 1t themselves.
This summer we are going TO run n
girls camp and the girls are going to pay
enough to support 1t entirely without call
ing on anybody for contributions. That's
our aim. and I'm just as sure 1t Will work
out as can be. They are all working girls.
Camp Tioronda. for boys under sixteen
and Tioronda House. for girls, are run on
225-acre estate given us by Mrs. Eliza
Woolsey Rowland.
There is a real spirit Of helpfulness
among the young people who come to the
settlement. Some Of our clubs give money
from their treasures to pay the hoard In
camp OF children who could not go other
wise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

That a Gospel tent should have history
dating back thirty-three years and SIN
continue strong and vigorous and a great
factor in the religious life of the metr0p-
oils may, to some minds, seem strange,
especially in a conservative city like M"
York But such is the fact in the work or
the undenominational old Tent Evan5eL
Tent Evangel is sometimes named fhe
mother tent" or the good old Ten Evan
gel" This tent is the mother of all the
modern tent movements I'm American cities.
The late Dwight L. Moody invited the super
intendent to pitch his canvas tabernacle
on the campus OF Northfield one summer.
Here Tent Evangel served as an object les
son, and addresses were made from ITS
platform. The next season Mr.. Moody
opened number OF tents in Chicago, which
proved TO be the beginning OF the Gospel
tent movement we see to-day.
This large tent, which seats about two
thousand persons, ia located at West 12ith
and 18th streets, between Morningside and
Amsterdam avenues. IT is lighted by cleo
tricity, and will open on Sunday June 20,
at and p. M. its thirty-thrd campaign
The location of Tent Evangel is ideal, no
sound being heard on the quiet lot from
the hustle OF one Of our greatest crosstown
thoroughfares. The ground also Is elevat-
ed and dry, and the tent itself waterproof
and airy, with every appointment perfect.
1t seems almost incredible that under this
canvas tabernacle there have gathered dur
ing it's history no fewer than 10000 per-
sons for religious instruction, but such are
the tabulated reports. There are those
who cannot account for the popularity OF
this tent. Congregations are very large
and cosmopolitan. representing almost
every part Of greater New York and MANY
Of the surrounding towns and cities In Jer-
sey. along the Hudson ard on Long
Island The popularity OF Tent Evangel is
due not alone TO its splendid equipment
and management in details, but also to the
fact that I'm It are heard, from summer to
summer. some of the most noted evanSal-
lists and Bible teachers and college prasi-
dents Of our time.
Among the preachers who have laboTed
In the tent in recent years are found the
names Of G. Campbell Morgan. +. Il. Never.
r A. Torrey Len @. Broughton, J. Stuart
Holden Cortlapdt Myers, J. Wilbur Chap
man. Bishop Courtney, r. s. Macarthur
s. PaTkes Cadman, A. g. Exon, John Bal
com Shaw. n. NJ. Wharton, J. G. Massey
and many others The preacher for the
opening campaign this season will lie the
Rev. Henry Ostrom. of Indiana, who will
be assisted nv the celebrated Gospel sing
era Professor and Mrs Rockwell. Of Chi-
cago. The work is I'm charge Of the Rev
| &. W MACPHERSON. of YOnkers, n. \.
and men associated with him on the
committee who represent the various oe-
nominations Ferd r. Hopkins. Of New
York. who IS president Of the old McAuleS
| Mission. Is the treasurer Of the Tent Evan
| gel work