davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-05

ing Of the hank yesterday. evening was
q surprise to the east side. The bad
tidings spread rapidly. and Q great
crowd besiesed the bank until mid
night. Another crowd started to gather
At daylight to-day and Capt. MoDermott
sent the reserves from the Union Mar
let station to the bsnk.
600 LETTERS CONTAINING
MONEY ARRIVE IN MAIL.
A notice posted on the door directed
deposltors to 60 for Information to the
offices OF Black. Olcott. 'Gruber &
Bonynge. No. ITO Broadway. Several
hundred Of deposiors walked down to
tho address given but were not allowed
by tho elevator men t6 ascend to the
law offices on the eleventh floor. From
there many Of the dspositors went to
the general offices and headquarters Of
the Rosetts. NJ No. III Liberty street,
which were closed and guarded by
police from the Old Slip station.
Albert y. Ernst. q brother OF Irving
l.. Ernst. counsel ~ the receiver. opened
tho stanton Street Bank and tool
charge at 10 o'clock his morning. He
found the safes locked and not one Of
the clerks IN hand.
FIRM TRANSMITTED 500 A DAY
FOR IMMIGRANTS.
Ethel CASHIER. inansger VI the money
forwarding department.. which employed
. dozen clerks. appeared shortly before
noon. She appeared to think the bank.
Ing business Of the I~:osetts 10 wound
Up for all time. The Resets, accord
Ing to her statement. did the biggest
o forwarding business for imm..
grants In this country. Their average
amount sent abroad was $1,000 q day.
More than 600 letters. containing sums
OF money to be forwarded TO relatives
Of Immigrants abroad reached the gen.
sral post-ofice to-day. addressed to the
Rosett bank In Stanton street.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
1000 DEP0S|T0RS
SWARM At DOORS
Of CLOSED BANK
Crowds Storm Failed East Side
Private Financiers, De.
manding Cash.
ECEIVER TAKES A r
Head of RoSett Concern Gone,
and Girl Cashier Opens
the Safe.
RECEIVER TAKES CHARGE

DeposItors 20 the number Of 1000
have $4,000 tied up in the failure Of
the private bank At No. 1877 Stanton
street Of Morits and Max Rosstt. father
and son. who were thrown Into lnvoiun.
tary bankruptcy yesterday. Great
crowds of depositors bssiegsd the bank
to-day. Ming their claims with . repre-
sentative Of no receiver.
The bank safes were opened at noon
by Anna Fass, the cashier. and the
books were turned over to expert &C.
countants. The affairs Of the concern
are said TO be In tangled shape.
In addition to their banks the Ros.
etts conducted an extensive steamship
ticket business. While the d~spositors
we're storming the doors OF the hank
this afternoon nifty H~unSarians from
West Virginia. who had purchased
tickets for Rotterdam on the Holland
American liner Noordam. sailing 10.
day. and missed the boat, reached the
scene In express wagons with all their
z They were after their money
or tickets on some other line, but we're
unable to obtain either.
Moritz Rosett left his home early I'm
the morning saying he was golns TO
Perth Amboy. N. j.. where another
bank owned by him and he son was
closed yesterday. The Resets also con.
Quoted banks at Warren and Montsom-
cry streets. Jersey City. youngstown.
Pa. ard Wiikes-Barre, Pa.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

Stanley. II thought they violated the
Interstate Commerce law to keep these
children with their parents. Surely you
must be mistaken In saying they tried
to separate them" mo. that Is what
they did, said Knebel.
What on earth did they want to lock
the children up for?" demanded Repre-
sentative Pou. II don't know; ask
them" said Knebel.
rs this the same Jail where they lock
up thieves and cutthroats?" Same
jail. Same barred DOORS
Were these children trled?" asked
Congressman pou. Yes, they We're.
The mothers were fined"
This liz the most serious thing We
have developed so far" said Repre,en-
tative Pou. land / wish you would have
put on tho stand every one who knows
anything ABOUT the. way these children
were locked up in that place"
CHILDREN IN CELLS WERE LEFT
WITHOUT FOOD.
In the police station where he was
looked up xnsbsl that all day the
children were not given anything to
cot, hftesn or eighteen Of them.
Some of them were children at the
Breast he continued. 'Sone OF the
husbands whose wives were locked up
brought children to their mothers 10
be nurscd. When the case came ny
some of the children were forcibly
taken from their mothers. to be taken
to n poor farm TO be cared for
"Usrs the children actually locked
up in the nnrne kind OF cells where
The evening world., 1912-03-05

eut evtsa0s land often false, who
think I ought not TO he nominated.
provided only ! could trust their sim
csstty. intelligence and truthfulness.
For Instance:
saaa the Same tAings - Ossrs.
tasy Stamson, SECRETARY Meyer and
0eugrsssmaa xon9wortA, who are
supporting TAft, 70 Ar. Yinohot
aaA 0ongrsesmen xsnroot ana
8eat, whe are suppert1ng L.
Tolistts. have saia them 80 sai-
sess iiks N. Nelson anA N. van
vaike6Sur1h and n. Wr1ght;
jsssSssSliy ssiA then 10 the entire
Aiaiss Uuh, Democrats, Dspabii-
eAno, 0vory one.
cannot and shall not be . can
1bdate. shall not seek the nom
iAatioh. nor would I accept II II Il
came to me a. the result Of an
Intrigue.
But I will not tie my hands by
Q statsrnent which would make Il
uifncuft or impossible for me to
serve the public by undertaking
Q great task II the people as q
whole seem definitely TO come
10 the conclusion that I ought to
@ that, task.
II should consult my "
pasasyse and interest. should
most smphaticsiiy and immedi-
stely announce that ! would under
NO circumstances run. l have had
eli ths honor that any man can
have from holding the Office OF
President From every personal
standpoint there Is nothing for
ne to gain. either IN running for
ne ONCE or In holding the ONCE
sncs more. and there IL very much
10 lose.
The evening world., 1912-03-05

y ..I; Iss.. e ! VI '.i ~ Z .... 70 "a a.. DA .s,s..,
tsil$ z ~. sns eA.s 9. Itchisl. hAYd. bpsal11
The evening world., 1912-03-05
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

Cnitsd States Steel. 300 i05 .rsrsa; Reading
~ .0Ov ,nlnsi lMon Pacific, Is. Us0 sAsr..
3oSpssSt' 1870 NS.si LIDS. ij.3eo sasrss,. ND
The evening world., 1912-03-05
lad TO BACK HIM WITH IA
TOILETTE OUT or IT,

Roosevelt told me he was not q can.
didate and did not want to he a candi-
date. but he also said he would accept
II he was drafted" declared Mr.. White.
We folks Of Kansas we're for La
Toilette and not for Roosevelt until
the Senator's candidacy became impos-
.ible and. Of course. we had 60 turn 20
Roosevelt.
There II and never was any mystery
as to why the Colvnel consented to rim.
We told him that two.nfths Of the dele
gates would be naturally friendly TO
him and added three inportHn. con
sIderations which compelled him TO
again shoulder arms. These are:
First. the fact that Taft has q Con-
grcrs on his hands aud each time he
has a Congress he has alienatsd q
large mass Of the people.
Second. the tact that the Southern
delegates are going to commit hari-kari.
because they are not men who are In
favor Of walking he plank for . prin.
ciple. but because they want their Jobs
preserved and with Taft the candidate
they know they can ~ them and
Third, that there 10 a large group OF
reactionsry Senators In States which
have become doubtful territory because
Of the inefficient Administration who
are going up against a buss-saw. These
men nay not support Roosevelt. but
they never will support Taft"
Mr.. White added that the end 10 not
yet. and that. maybe. after all. some
Hughes or Cummins or some other sort
Of sentlmept may develop.
W. Bourke Cochran deiLed that he
had enlisted In the 1912 Rough Riders
He was merely paying a neishborly call
On the Colonel. c~ockran's last political
somersault was to the stimson cause.
Tor which he made speeches two years
AGO. e
The evening world., 1912-03-05

~. wv
People such as the editors OF the
newspapers above referred TO are
not honest. they do not show the
truth. and TO pay any heed TO their
demands would be worse than folly.
As 10 what you say AZ to the de-
STABILITY. no matter what the result
of my being "frank' and telling the
whole public what I feel. without
n regard whether or lot II can
be misrepresented. let me refer you
10 Lincoln. Surely there was never
a more nra!ghtforwa ward nor a more
sincere man than Lincoln. nor q
man who more unhesitatingiy, when.
ever the occasion arose. took the
public entirely into his confidence,
but he consistently declined to make
statements which though true would
give opportunities for . m~isrepre.
sentaton.
An Interesting contribution 70 the
literature Of tho campaign
vas made by Mr.. white. Ifh version
4 how the Colonel was drafted to save
he cause of the Pr~osressives bears out
he Colonies statement that no never
meant that he would not be q candi-
II there arose a public cry for
III return.
The evening world., 1912-03-05
HAD A REsERvATiok ON
1912, 10 AND -.

A0oogdtnG1y used language
w11sh st1vey stated that ! paad
AseA 20 Ne essence ana not the
fern - ~ Wise custom Of our
SssetaeAsrs n reference 70 the third
tosD, he essence Of course being
~ ~ custom sppltsd Just ~
onsA whn ~ fisst tern was the
Gl11g 80 g - unsxpirsa term
- ~ DsslsoeG0es - u u had been
- Deqeove tesns aal : thiak u haA
- a6ooefes westevss 70 The ess.
49, Dee We ~ q ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

"If women would just learn to
stop kidding themselves they
would be happier. Kid the world,
if you must; but for the love of
heaven be on the level with your
self"
May Tully wrapped herself sew
eral times around with a gorge
Gus black satin kimono on the
back of which a fierce gold dra-
gon disported himself, and sank
into a chair in her dressing room
In Los Angeles theater.
II never kid myself" she con-
tinued. st Is too expensive. Be-
ing on the level with myself COM
pels the admission that / will
probably never be greatly sue
cessful; that is because l have "a
sense of humor.
Nov l do not mind being
laughed at,providing they pay me
for the privilege and 1 decide
when and where the laughing Is
to be done. When you work ser
iously for laugh and get It..
that's joy. When you work ser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

iously for something else and get
a laugh, that's misery.
when / was a child my high
est ambition was to be either a
mother superior in convent or
the head of the Salvation Army.
l decided against the mother SUI
perior business because it was
not exciting enough; and after
practicing with one Of my moth
er's tin plates for weeks r decided
If could carry tambourine that
we'll off stage l could go on and
be paid for it.
1.-THE stage is the only place,
anyhow, where a woman has all
the best of 1t.
II refuse to kid myself. / shall
rock along In fine comfort. Some
times I shall be seraphically hap
Ply and sometimes l shall wish I
was a human being instead of an
actress. On the whole I will be
fairly successful, but that sense
Of humor will stay with me al
ways and pull me back in time
to keep me from being either a
fool or a martyr"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
SOCIETY

In honor of her fourth birth
day, 16 little friends gathered at
the home of Miss Helen Hazeler.
1411 East 9th street, Friday aft
ernoon.
Miss Ida Friesner of Baltimore,
Ohio. who has been a summer
guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Weaver, 500 North Sheridan ave-,
was guest of honor at a picnic at
Point Defiance Saturday after
noon aud evening.
Miss Laura Steyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Stever.
was married to Walter E. Koell
of Tacoma Wednesday morning,
August 81, in Buckley.
guest. Mrs. Herschel Parker, wife
of the famous explorer, Prof.
Parker.
William Widersheim of Phila-
delphia, is in Tacoma, guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Davis, whose
son is schoolmate of Mr.. Wider
sheim's at the Uniyersit yof Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton
leave for their home in Los An
geies today after a visit with
Mr.. Pinkerton's parents and sis
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pinker-
ton and the Misses Pinkerton.
Twenty little friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. John Bagiey
yesterday afternoon when. the
mother entertained in honor of
the 9th anniversary of her little
daughter, Florence's, birth.
=
John T. LoOlam, in honor Of
the coming marriage of Miss Mae
Long and Mr.. Monroe, will enter
tain this evening at the Hotel
l1esperides.
Mrs. G. G. II. Kunz will enter
tain at bridge Thursday after
noon, Sept. 5, at the Tacoma ho-
tel. Mrs. Kunz has recently re-
turned from years trip abroad.
A bridge party will be held at
the home of Mrs. Warren Bur-
CESS, N2rth o street, today, when
Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Edward
Kemmer will entertain a hundred
invited guests.
Rev. Murdoch Mcleod of the
First Presbyterian church of Ia
coma on August % married Miss
Haxel Wood Hedrick of Chicago
Junction, Ohio, and Henry King
Pomeroy Of Glencove, Wash.
p. ID. Fawcett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Cawcett, left Friday
for California, where he will FIN
ish his law course at the Stanford
university in December.
Smith Floral Co., 1116 So. G.
The Tacoma Business Woman's
club will hold a meeting at Point
Defiance park Thursday, August
29, at $3.50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
WHEN A MAN WON'T
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN

away from the skin and replaces
1t with cooler air. II the room
temperature ever gets to 90 the
air next to the skin Is at least
two degrees hotter and the body
is living furnace.
Besfes having a tendency to
keep the air next to the body at
normal heat, this continuous NOV
ing process blows away the chemi-
cally dirty air, which has been
poisoned with the body-waste shed
by the skin, and replaced by
chemically clean air.
For the same reason drafty
room Is usually a healthy room.
Any sort of tanning from the
electric to the palm leaf variety
ais in purifying the air, no mat
ter how poor the ventilation of a
room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Billie Burke SAYS:
ON WHAT TO READ
BY Billie Burke
THE FIRST WORD-Use
your common sense when
you select your reading.

you select your reading.
WHAT SHOULD 1 READ?"
ask innumerable girls of me. 1t is
almost impossible to answer the
question in a general manner. AS
rule, the girl who asks this is
troubled with ~self consciousness
and takes herself too seriously.
For her / would suggest a course
in biography of famous people or
in history.
do not approve of too much
reading by girl before she has
had some experience in life Of the
so-called psychological books
with which the book stores and IL
braries are flooded today. They
are like the patent medicine adj
vertisements. in their morbid
self-questionings, and the young
girl reader is apt to think she is
another Nietsche. Amiel, or at
least a Mary McLane after read
ing book by one of these au-
thors..
A splendid amusement for
'One VINO likes 10 De alone" is
instead of shutting oneself up
with ones lonesomeness, to go out
and do some little kind act each
day. If there are children In the
family, relieve poor tired mother
by telling them a story; draw on
your imagination and see how In
teresting you can make 1t. Read
the newspapers to some old man
or woman whose eyes are weak.
Help your young married friends
to make some of the clothes for
their babies--and above all, take
an interest In some good outdoor
exercise.
Do not think I am advising you
not to read, for If one forms a
habit OF reading when one Is
young, one has a prop upon
which to lean when old. I am
only trying to keep young girls
from reading those morbid things
which have been in fashion the
past few years; they certainly do
no good to any one. They are
not picture of normal life. but
only very peculiar and Grip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
IS TT WRONG TO KILL?

Dear Miss Grey: would like to would Wisdom
think crime for cripple who
and put an end to all suffering?
am man 20 years of age and mot liked by other
and friends early boyhood
living, at when boy should be In school,
deprived
irons in foundries and at
have much pride beg to
go to public institution If a to
useless life is he right
pay; but only to opinion, mind
q.
Al know have suffered and do
need sympathy; but a clear opinion.
According to the Bible which
Dehoid ey God would knew nothing of 1t
Nevertheless it would be crime,
the correct answer by making bigger mistake than
wrong view OF things curtain
that bright and good In m and only by changing
straighten ife
or the idea that do not like
there something about disposition correcting
not stop thinking whether they like
you can like them won't take long way
you WILL good things will begin to
you should not look for work. but cheeru
helping another. If with only smile, way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
THE PHILOSOPHY
OF TANNING

All air should be kept moving
to be wholesome and life-giving.
Recent experiments In England
prove that men may live in a
healthy condition in room de-
void of ventilation, where the
same air is breathed over and
over again. provided 1t is kept
moving.
This is the theory which ac-
counts for the healthful effect of
moving air. The human skin
keeps at about SO degrees Fahren-
heit. The afr in touch with the
skin is about 95. The air in a
room is usually 1 nthe SOS. 1t
seldom passes 90.
Tanning blows the hot air
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

Sh--hl Don't any fashioned
Of
shirts
Dame Fashion declared fascinating
plain, despite the
front, and the soft
The material is white SATIN The appears
In the tops of the buttons butte
beauty of this that the color easily
skirt worn with the shirt The real novelty
attached with patent that
different sets OF buttons with
Attractive suggestions conflict
with the style of jabots
from the ends of the Robespierre collar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

pied form of life.
A brilliant woman of great ex
perience said the other day:
"The end of living is life-fair
sound, sweet. complete
When one lives this way, one
will find many things which will
lead ruffled mind along a path
which teaches one things
But" says one girl writer
most every day things are so un
interesting"
Right here, my dear, you make
q great mistake. Everything that
happens or can be done in this
great old world is interesting II
you make 1t so. Do not look al
everything in its relation to you,
but try to strike a balance in
your relation to things.
Above all, let the s'problem
novel;" the problem play and
the near psychological comics
sion" alone until you have had
enough experience in life to di
gest them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
He Won't Linn Now

No more limping for Tom
Moore Of Cochran, Ga. IT had a
bad sore on my instep that moth
ing seemed to help till I used
Bucklin's Arnica Salve," he writes
but this wonderful healer soon
cured me-" Heals old, running
sores, ulcers, boils. burns, cuts,
bruises, eczema or piles. Try It.
Only rs cents at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co.. 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Il Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers

VIENNA Aug. 27.-Visitors to dressmaking
at popular Bohemian holiday astonishe
felke buss of Seller
the shrtwaists The
PLANTATION that there sufficient dressmakers
dummies for the exhibits the determined
show off the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

LONDON, Aug. 27.-'T am not buying today; only
teaching daughters how Shop
by fashionabiy dressed woman to clerk who
displaying establishments
hour The clerk lost her
but he ntimated shopping the
store a girls school.
Inquiries made in the fashionable West End shopping
centers, teaching
shop quite the popular pastime society
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
.NTAIA GpED ANSWERS,
SUMMER ETIQUETTE

. Dear Miss Grey; Is young fellow
MS coat while dancing at public Dance is real warmY
fellow meets the girl IN a
times during the day. him tip his
each time?
Alt Is a his
dancing
properly attred in shirt-waists
The tipping of the lifting
the face to indicate that the other
friend II you should tip hat meeting
reason would hold out each meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
WHEN VISITING

Dear Miss Grey: going stay som
rich relatives of mine.
and had the chance fine
don't to
what morning wit comin for
breakfast How longs
evening be a grown 1
on the and
Could you tell how plaster for removing
lines the ace Should simply paste the line
leave it night? SUBSCRIBER.
AAs far etiquette with rich always
kindest thing Do
be overwhelmed happen
has done the the
ginning with the the plate
lunch, there
for dinner The dress should be quite almost
nc
WHEN A MAN WON'T
Miss Grey: VIII me you're pini nof
a VIII ackn
truth, 1 to be he positive truth.
AThat particular trait called stubbonness
not he Is the only at fault Why
knowledge it? He will likely 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
WHEN DRUGS FAILED

A well known lady of this
city having taken medical treat
ment for about 80 years, and
gaining temporary relief only,
was cured of habitual consti-
patton and periodical bilious at i.
tacks In two months by chiro-
practic adjustments and vibra-
ton. To any one desiring her
direct testimony, her name will
be given. Consultation free.
Main 4476.
DIR. NINA A. DERBY
I'll So. X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

Have you room IN your homo
you can rent? Then phone a
Want AID to The Times, Main IL.
Want Ads cost but q cent a
word. .sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
ABOUT NAMES

Dear Miss Grey: Please
that Katie sensible n
and that she ought sign
Miss Grey please remember that
son. People Edyhe
person who has Cynthia SENSIBLE
Any dear. did to the Edith
to the silly which it is sometimes
help the given when child but the
of good, old-fashioned deporabe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

Rent your vacant house through
Times Want Ad. Only lc 4
word. Phone Mnin IL. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

WORTH $4,000. 900. GOO.
!. fell ON Monday.

tHss November 2s. 1893 fell on Monday.
Queen Victoria Of England was born May "a. 1919.
Might" Egypt suitable names for black cat
Mcenry Maryland place September 1s
1914. = Z
ter's's BE careful is In the
open air -
water rubbed
brass win clean it Rinse we'll dry rub
trpolL
sor. sssss ssss ss s ssp @
Carolina line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

just one last word---ONE
GOOD POEM READ EV-
ERY DAY is WORTH A
WHOLE BOOK OF PESsI-
MYSTIC PHILOSOPHY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

CHLoROFoRM is good to remove spots from light color
ers's BE very careful as 1t is powerful aneshec Us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

solution oxac acid teaspoon cup of warm water
brass win clean it. Rinse we'll dry and rub with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

In honor Of her fourth birth
day, 16 little friends gathered at
the home of Miss Helen Hazeler.
1411 East 9th street, Friday aft
ernoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

4 England was born May "a, 1919.