davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
HAMMERSTE|N IS
| TO BUILD THEATRE
| F0RENGL|SH OPERA
Plans Outlay of 81, 900, 900 to
St,5OO,OOO on New House at
51st Street and Lexington.

Oscar Hammerstein has purchased
a tract OF land 200 feet by 75 feet at
Lexington avenue and Fifty-hrst street
upon which he will erect an opera
house with a seating capacity of 5000.
destined to be the site Of his proposed
English opera. II was announced to-
day. The initial outlay is expected to
he between $1,000. 900 and 81 500, 900.
according to those who know Oscars
plans. The capital. II In said. Will be
furnished by Englishmen Of wealth.
who became int rested in Hammer
stein when he attempted to start a
rival to Covent Garden In London. The
building Ia to he completed by Jan.
I. 1914.
For months Hammerstein has been
threatening to re-enter the operate
field In New York and furnish the pub
lie with the hest operas--all to he suns
| In English. A while ago he asked the
directors Of the Metropolitan to release
him from his contract not to re-enter
/ the neld. but they refused. and Il Is
probable he will have to face a lega,
fight before the curtain can roll up on
his first production.
But It is one more case Of Il should
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
AeE PRONOUNCED HOPELESS
BEFORE TREATMENT.

condition at the time Of the operation
showed that he was suffering from long
standing attacks Of tuberculosis on
kidneys had been removed: the wound
he'd not healed and the disease had
reached the other kidney. The Federal
omcisis warned Dr. Friedman that the
case was hopeless when they proposed
II to him. but he accepted the patient.
~ he has all Of those proposed by the
Government.
Although Or. Atkinson Of Marionette,
WIS. was turned away from Bellevue
BY Superintendent Miller Of the Tuber-
cuiosis Division. after making a trip
from his home under great dlnculties.
on the ground that he was not q resi-
dent Of New York. Prof. Ostrander.
dying. was admitted at the request OF
n. George Stewart Of the Bellevue
Visiting stan.
Harry Ayres. the friend with whom
Prot. Ostrander was staying In this city,
saM to-day:
We all knew that he had but few
weeks TO live at the most. We felt that
for him TO take the treatment was a
comfort In his last days. and that Is all.
He had the consumptives usual fighting
bravery and he was sratificd In his vain
desire to have a last grasp at life. That
wss all. His death In nc way reflects
upon the usefulness OF the Friedman
treatment. 1t proves nothing for OF
against II.
PRoFessoR's DEATH PROBABLY
hA3TENED ~ JOURNEY.
Prot. Ostrander will be buried from
his brothers home at Cold Spring. N. Y.
to-day.
Dr.. George O'Hanlon. the superintend-
snt Of Bellevue Hospital. agreed with
the other physicians In their estimate
Of the hopelessness Of Prof. Ostrander's
condition at the time when the Fried.
mann treatment was administered. DR.
OHanlon said that It might we'll be that
the strain Of exertion In going to and
from the hospital for the operation had
hurried the professors death.
Regarding the criticisms passed or
him by DR.. Lawrence +. Flick of the
Henry Phipps Institute In Philadelphia,
and the Ohio State Board OF Health, Dr.
Friedman said to-day that the results
Of his treatments must be his answer
and by them he would stand. He had
planned no clinics for to-day. he said
and intended to get as much rest az III
could.
DR.. Friedmann's annoyance over 70
ports Of Western fake doctors. particu
larry In Colorado. who are advertiser,
80 la
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
EATON GRAND Jury
HEARS TESTIMONY
Of MISS A|NSWORTH
Daughter of Accused Woman
Questioned for Hours at In
quiry on Poisoning.

ssrsc,si 10 rhe Dvsnins WossdS
PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 1.-Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. who has stoutly Dc.
Tended both her mother. Mr.. Jennie
May Eaton. and the memory OF her
step-father. Rsar-Admirai Joseph q.
Eaton, with whose murder the widow 10
| charged, was examined at length be-
fore the Grand Jury to-day. The girl.
who 10 sixteen yeas old. and the
younger Of the two daughters BY Mrs.
Eaton's earlier marriage. was the sec
ond witness called to-day. and ne was
stsh being questioned when the jury took
a recess nearly two hours iater.
In the public airing OF the family
I guards OF the Eatons aimee the sud
den death Of the Admiral from poison
ing. the mother and the elder OF the
| daughters, Mrs. Juno keyes. have In
sisted that the naval onicer had shown
| signs Of insanity. Dorothy has de-
| .cribed him az not only sane. but a. an
| afYectionatc husband and father. At the
xaIne time she had nothing unkind to
say Of her mother.
The only other witness during the
morning session wAs Ralph p. Reyes.
husband Of June Reyes. His examine
ton, begun yesterday. was concluded In
Q few moments.
Al the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion Miss Ainsworth resumed hcr tss-
tlmony. Mrs. June keyss will be the
next witness.
L ak>s - A.
conclude to-day the presentation to the
ciude to-day the presentation to the
Grand Jury Of the evidence on which
the Government seeks the indictment d
Mrs. Eaton on the charge OF numbering
her husband. at II unlikely that the
deliberations will have to b continued
Tomorrow" Mr.. Barker said.
1t 10 possible that Two indictments
may be returned In the case. the re-
port that q second woman 10 involved
In the poisoning still being rife. Thu
D!strict-Attorney. questioned on thii
matter. would not commit himself.
| Other witnesses to be heard to-da,
were Prof. william r. whitney Of tn
Harvard Medical School. who rsportS
to the District-Attorney that arssni
was found in the Admirals stomach
Or. Joseph Frame. who attended Ad
miral Eaton during his last illness
Medical Examiner Osgood. who mad
the autopsy. and state officer Scott an
\ Deputy Sheriff Condor. who have don
the greater part Of the police work !
tho case.
There Wa . long conference bstwse
Mr.. Barker and Prof. whitney ct tn
/, District-Attorney,s once before IN
inquiry was resumed.
Harry Cate Of 0reenharbor was sum
moned a. . witness to-day. Cate Ia
been quoted n saying that Mr.. Eatol
sought % involve him In the famil
quarreis Of the Eatons.
Mrs. Reyes and Miss Ainsworth wer,
in good spirits this morning and SAX
J they expected to sec thelr mother In tn,
/ jail to-day. They were not worrytng
, they declared. and believed that II {
short time their mother would b free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
IT Is NOT A QUESTION OF
WAGES, SAYS "ExPERlENcE."

Dear Madam: There seems to me
too much excuse offered for vice I'M
der the subject Of wages, and from
any own experience ! can prove the
truth that your quotation from
Havelock Ellis Is a true statement
that wages have no direct relation
to vice"
In eight years I have been through
different STAKES OF earning from 81
week to SIS week and have
"kept straight" as regards that
vice that is now made so deplorably
familiar by these recent and unwise
explorations; but my temptations to
that vice have been greater In the
period of high wages than during
the time OF low wages. The few
girls Of my acquaintance who have
fallen have been those of the higher
paid class.
one of my faults Is improv!dence
OF extravagance and ! can test by
that fault the question OF the direct
relation OF wages to vice. save no
more on SIS week than l did on
81 week. though this has been con-
trary to my intentions and my con-
science. Therefore. ] feel convinced
that this vice like others Is a matter
of disposition, aided and abetted by
example and environment and Is not
because OF intent or In any way the
result Of necessity.
In the matter Of morals no girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
MORALITY BASED ON FEAR
0OuRTEul

MORALITY BASED ON FEAR
DOUBTFUL.
doubt II a morality based on fear II
any more moral than the minimum mo-
rality which we are told would result
from paying everybody wage OF 81
week. But in community which
cares only for results" this may be a
mere bubble. and Il preaching the
wages OF sin will DO any good. sup
pose II ought to be preached harder
than ever. Only there Is something In
every one of us which prompts the
thought that, whate"e, may happen 70
other persons, we are In some mysteri-
Gus way exempt from all consequences.
even death itself
Moreover, II We preach certain
things - inevitable consciousness
OF sin We are stating what We
know to be false and what. che
young creatures We seek to Am.
press will very soon and out to be
false. Fire and birthstone don't
scare anybody any more, and Z
really doubt II since the beginning
OF the world . single sin has gone
unsinnsd through the fear Of stsr-
nal punishmsnt.
The only morality that will stand all
tests is that which Is not based on the
hope of reward (Which may be and often
Is disappolnted-or the fear OF punish
ments which may never materialize--
but Is that which Is practised solely for
its own sake. The adult human being
who Is good merely because he or she
Is afraid to be otherwise is morally on
par with the boy who refrains from
going In swimming through fear OF a
licking" When the boy gets wiser he
realizes that there are a great many
chances that his swim will never b,
found out. and a great many ways OF
circumventing the promised clicking
even II the discovery Is made. and he
acquires a very material contempt fol-
the authority he Is able to evade or tc
defy.
1t Is a singular fact that the only
human beings generally held to be al
| together sinless were the only human
| beings entirely devoid OF morals-Adan
and Eve. Eve was smart enough Il
realize that to be really good You have
| to have a chance to be otherwise, ant
the first bite she took out OF the apple
| fruit Of the Tree OF the knowledge o
Good and Evil-made her the mo. re,
and the invsatQr Of morality,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
for the blithe and optimistic o..

car.
II am so,ng to give New York Eng
llsh grand OPERA" he said to-day. Il
have decided there Is q big held for
such productions. and the site I have
selected for my now opera Ia the ideal
place for It."
what about the Metropolitan he
was asked.
Oscar shrugged his shoulders.
They have lawyers" he said. A mo-
ment later he added: 80 have l." lie
would not elaborate on this.
Hammerstein plans to make his opera
house the centre Of great American
school ~ opera,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25

been those or the higher PAID class.
From my own experience I can prove
the truth Of your quotation from
Havelock Ellis that wages have no
direct relation to vice."
This quotation from the letter Of
. young woman formulates what Is
practically the unanimous opinion Of
the girl who works and wins. She
has rejected absolutely the sugges-
ton that her morality depends In
any degree upon her earning ca
pacity. and she perceives clearly
that q morality SO based would not
be morality at all. 1t is certainly
creditable that working women have
SO generally repudiated the sugges-
ton of the minimum wage which, as
some one very beautifully said the
other day, is the product Of the mini
mum mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
HELD FOR STEALING AUTO.
Four Jersey Lads Took Disastrous
JOY Ride.

Robert Braun Of No. 335 Ogden ave-
nue. and Harry Williams Of No, as
Palisades avenue. Jersey City. we're
held by Judge Butler In the First
Criminal Court of Jersey City to-day
In 81, 900 bail. and George Hertseman
OF No. lat New York avenue and
Frederick Kurtz Of No. 146 Manning
avenue in $500 bail for the theft Of an
automobile belonging to Frank Scrib-
neg.
The four boys, according to the po-
live. broke into the Palisades Avenue
Garage Saturday night and took out
the car. They got as far as South
birmingham. Mass. with 1t and
wrecked II against 4 lamp post =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
anguish brought on in this life.

anguish brought on in this life.
In our grandmothers' days men
came counting with the intention to
wed. II was an exception where
''the intentions were not honorable"
and the exceptions were dealt with
In summary manner. To-day
mon sometimes como counting for
something else and girls should
know It. but I fear many Of them
do suspect the intention and yet
take chances. Many girls think It 10
smart 10 appear wise" and not
be thought prudish and unsophisti-
Gated They do not realise the pro-
lection there 10 In "a woman's great
est charm-modesty."
There 10 . protection In the arrhor
OF chastity that all should UNDER
stand. In the play she Stops to
Conquer" the attitude Of the average
man. even of our own day. Is well
Get forth In the following lines:
Il believe the girl has virtue. and
II she has I should be the last man
In the world that would attempt to
corrupt It."
am confident that the low wage
is not an impelling force to drive
right-minded girls to wrong doing.
and though It IL to be deplored that
every girl cannot be paid living
wage, I am opposed to the minimum
wage plan.
Business policy. political economy.
and Natures progressive system
from a nucleus all show academic
objections to II. I only want. how
ever. TO take up the practical side Of
the question.
The minimum wage might too
easily come to he a uniform wage or
q universal wage which would kill
the incentive OF competition. Com
petition Is the spur to endeavor, a.
well as the check to cupid!ty.
The abandonment Of wage be-
low n proposed minimum rate would
throw out Of employment those who
are promising beginners. and who
could accept the smaller payment for
q time. This class constitute a large
field. including those living at home
and are willing workers eager TO ac-
cept first positions at the low rate.
X. A. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
DR.. FRIEDMAN
UUDED BY FRIENDS
OF DEAD PATIENT
Prof. Ostrander's Case Beyond
Hope When Treatment
Was Administered.
TOOK FORLO RN CHANCE
U. S. Expert Declares Only
Miracle Could Have Snatched
Man From Grave.
TOOK FORLO RN CHANCE

The death Of Prof. Frederick Ostran-
Der after he had been treated by Dr..
friedman. the German bacterioloEist.
with che new turtle tuberculosis cui-
lures was not in any way charged
against the Berlin specialist to-day by
the physicians Of the United States Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service.
the authorities at Bellevue Hospital.
where Prof. Ostrander was treated. or
by the relatives Of the dead man. Prof.
OStrander had been a teacher Of modern
languages in tn, University OF Texas.
He had been living at No 5N West
OAe Hundred and Twenty-second street.
Prof Ostrander was very low when
he was treated" said DR.. StimsVn OF
the Marine Hospital. who had witnessed
the operation. II told DR.. Friedman
after he had made the injections that I
was very much relieved that the man
had not died on the operating table. II
was not possible for anything short Of
. miracle to save him and not even the
1t scepticai Of DR.. Friednann's crit
Ice would require him to perform n
miracle"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
HOW TO be COMMENTED ON % A
WEEK,


Dear Madam: have decided to
state briefly how well a girl can
1.-Two In New York on IS = week. !
speak from experience and hope
that my letter will encourage some
one of the many who read II to do
as l am doing. For Ssa week / get
board within walking distance Of
my work. My salary amounts to
$.ls a year. Out OF that pay for
board. $500; hats. $40; shoes, So; for
a good tailor-made suit. 325: long
coat, SIS: evening dress. SIS, four
shirtwaists for business, $40; cor
sets, gloves. stockings and lingerie.
SIS. make . point OF buying
every week Ave postal savings
stamps. which means a little nest
egg OF SEQ a year. After all this !
have q balance Of 331 fer amuss-
ments and other little incidentals
which are sure to turn up. From
the above statement one cannot
deny that | dress well and always
make a good appearance on my -
. week. II 10 so easy to DO con-
tented and happy II one only looks
on the bright side and thinks OF how
many there are In this world so
much worse of in this worlds
goods tlan ones self am twenty
two years old. considered good look
ing-I Judge by the attentions l re-
ceive-and have a congSnial circle OF
friends. and | would not exchange
my lot for that OF many a one that
rides In an automobile. Before clos.
ing. Just one little word OF advice:
Remember always familiarity
breeds contempt" Demand at ell
times the respect that is self
supporting girls due, ana | cdn 49,
sure you that you vii. always re-
ce.ve II. as know by
EXPERIENCE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25

~ ca 4 .oe.o vNeNs oAv rye A4eN
CAN'T coURr,NS WIN 'NreN vtoNS
70 WE'D"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25

ATLANTA. Ga. March 2.-Wliham
Northen. former Governor Of 0oorgta.
and prominent In politics for many
years, died at his home hero to-day.
Death was due 10 complications result
Ing from . carbuncle. lie Is survived
nv his widow and one daughter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
"Girls Haze KnoDn to Fall Haze Been of the
Higher Paid Glass;" Writes "R. A. M."S-"H
Is Easy to Be Happy If You Look on the
Bright Side," Says "Experience."
S1OO-IN PRIZES FOR LETTERS
BY REAL WORKING CIRLS-$1OO

Cash prizes amounting to 500 will be given for the most help
full letters from REAL WORKING GIRLS the subject dealt with
in this SERIES
The money will be divided follows Two prizes Of SIS each
Five other prizes of $40 each.
The letters which, in Nixoa GreeeySmhs Judgment are
best and mos. helpful will receive these awards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

IL different
than
The girls fallen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-25

being said time about the cause OF sin
could be described
continues the
fromw VIII
uoeA,,rv World
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
ALMO MONUMENT HIGHEST IN
WORLD.

The highest memorial monument
in the world is to be erected at San
Antonio, Texas, in honor of the soldi-
ers who defended the Alamo in that
city against the Mexicans during the
war for the independence of Texas.
The tower will be 500 feet high, and
will be the highest structure of any
kind in the world with the exception
of the Eiffel tower in Paris. This
structure will be a great deal more
than a memorial monument, since
it will contain four auditoriums. a
museum, art gallery, statuary hall
and an individual exhibition room for
each county in the state. The cost
is estimated at 100000. The base
of the structure will be of solid gran
tie and SO feet high. Surrounding
the ledge at the top of this base will
be statutes, of heroic size, of Travis,
Crockett, Bowie and Bonham, the
four leaders of the Texans who were
killed while defending the Alamo
A picture of tie monuments appears
in the July Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
SHE WINS HUSBAND AFTER 1;
YEARS HARD WORK.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass = Miss
Florence S. Markham will make her
trip as usual carrying the mail be-
tween Interlaken and Stockbridge
despite that she has just been mar
ried to Archibald Boyd, foreman Of
a contracting company.
For. "a years she has made the
round trip twice day, travelling
more than 1000 miles. That she has
just been married was confirmed by
Steve G. Burghardt, postmaster at
Interlaken. He was certain she would
report for work today, however, de-
claring she had not missed a days
work in all the "a years she has car
ried the mail between the two points.
Since the announcement was made
on March last that her mail carry
ing contract with the government
had been renewed for four years at
$500 a year, Mrs. Boyd has received
more than 100 proposals of mar
riage from nearly every part of the
state. The bridegroom is an old
friend.
Since Mrs. Boyd first began carry
ing the mail in May, 1889, when she
was II years of age, she has never
missed the train. One day last aut-
umn when an automobile ran into
her wagon and took off wheel
mile from the station, she shoulder
ed the mail bag, ran all the way to
the station and threw the bag into
the mail car as the train was pulling
out. When winter storms have pre-
vented her from breaking through
drifts by team she carried the
mail on her back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27

of difficult nature, and the Alask-
al boundary particularly so, because
Of the mountainous and, III parts, in
accessible character of the regions
traversed.
The most difficult part of the line
was that starting at Mount St. Elias,
on the southern shore of the PENN
sula of Alaska, and running south
east along SO peaks of the coast
range to the head of the Portland
Channel, a distance of about 700
miles. Much of this section of the
boundary was inaccessible, and could
only be reached where it was crossed
by inlets connecting with the sound
that parallels the coast. From these
points the peaks that mark the boun-
dairy as we'll as the topography along
the line, were located and mapped by
triangulation and photo-surveying
methods.
The line running north from Mt.
Saint Elias to the Arctic ocean was
not so difficult of access, although
it lies over glaciers and some of the
highest mountains in the world, but
the work of marking was in many
ways more like arctic. exploration
than an ordinary job of surveying.
This line runs due north and south,
following the 141st meridian Oongi-
tude west from Greenwich), and is
now marked by 1873 stone monu-
ments set about three miles apart.
Everything had to be packed from
the base of supplies and for this pur-
pose 200 American and Canadian
horses were used. The total length
Of the Alaskan boundary is 1,507l
miles and the cost of surveying it
was s1,500,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27

Read the Republican wantads
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27
NO ROOM FOR THE INSANE

Boise, June 17.-Hon. A. B. Moss,
president Of the board of trustees oil
the insane asylum at Blackfoot, ap-
pcared before the board CT examiners
at the regular meeting Tuesday and
presented the emergency that the
trustees felt existed at the institution
which would justify the board of ex-
aminers declaring an emergency and
providing for the construction and
equipment of additional buildings to
care for the insane.
The board was apparently impress
sed by Mr.. Moss argument, but felt
the statement of the matter contain
ed in the attorney generals opinion
recently filed was so plain an EXPOSE
ton of the law that nothing was left
for the board but to refuse the trus-
tees request.
The matter was discussed at some
length, Mr.. Moss explaining that the
congested condition was largely the
result of sending many people to
the asylum for whom apparently
no other provision had been made,
and who were apparently proper
charges of the state. It was finally
decided that by the improvement of
property now held by the asylum, the
repartitioning of cottage and some
changing about, an additional num-
Der might be cared for with safety
to the remaining inmates. The cost
of these improvements can be taken
from the fund for maintenance.
It was also decided that the pro-
bate Judges throughout the states
should be warned of the condition
and urged not to send any more than
could be helped until existing condi-
lions of congestion can be relieved.
In this way it is believed q number
of those mentally deficient and still
not dangerous to be at large, will not
be sent to the asylum, but be held in
other places of detention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-27

raises better apples than Blue Lakes
nixon will furnish the apples. We
are out for blue ribbons-sectional-
ism will cut no figure"
Bajor Reed is one of the king pin
boosters in Idaho. For years he was
connected with the great Twin Falls
projects and brought thousands OF
satisfied settlers to southern Idaho
and attracted hundreds of thousands
of dollars for profitable investments
Governor Haines made one of the
best selections of his administration
when he named Major Reed as head
of the immigration department.