davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-04

the swift tide. Anderson was lying Fat
| on his faos to keep from being thrown
into the water.
The Franklin couldn't get &1oss TO
the boy. but the life savers boat did.
Then came the problem Of getting him
on. HIS only safety was to stay In the
middle Of the piece Of ice. A life pre-
server was thrown. but missed. Tho
boy was almost beside himself with
fright.
"you'n have to Jump" shouted the
Lieutenant. .-
II can't!" said the boy.
You've got to!" yelled the Lieutenant.
Come on! I'll catch your -
The boy climbed sinserly TO HE feet.
The Ice cake tipped omlnousiy. He
gave n scream and Jumped. landing
squareiy in the life savers arms. His
legs went into the water and his broken
arm got . bad jolt. but he was In the
boat.
Otto was dried out at the life aving
station n then WIS escorted home.
"Gee!" aid Millhausen. admirinyiy,
IT'S a real adventure. amt It? What's
that you've got in our hand?"
my nickel" said Anderson.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
MNAMARALETttRss
FARRELL ASKED:
FUNDS Jobs
. -
Local Labor Officials Lose
Last Stand in Fight Against
Extradiiion.

In Issuing a warrant today for the 70.
moval from this city to Indianapolis Of
Patrick Farrell and Frank c. Webb. In.
dicted officials of the International
Stec, Workers Union, United states
District Judge Hand made II plain. that
In his opinion the Government has .
strong case against Farrell, who v &C.
cused of conspiracy In the allcg,o dyna-
mite plot.
After United states Commissioner
Alexander had decided that both men
should be %extradited. their counsel. Hugh
Gordon Miller, opposed the issuance Of
the warrant on behalf Of Farrell. He
admitted the Governments case a8ainat
Webb was 80 strong that Webb would
have to go and defend himself. The
evidence consists Of letters written by
WcDb and J. J.. McNamara In connec.
ton with dynamite Jobs.
Farrell. after the Commissioners Dc.
olsion. said he would not further con-
test extradition. but his attorney asked
for a writ Of habeas corpus. u was
denied to-day by Judge Hand. Both
men are under $4,000 bail ana viii
have to be In Indianapolis on March
~ to plead.
The Government In its EXAMINATION
OF Farrell produced a letter from J. J.
Mcnamara asking funds from the New
York Council. Of which Farrell was
then OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and enclosing
a list Of dynamite Jobs. Farrell ad-
mitted receiving the letter, which he
said he turned over to Webb. 81
The cross examination Of Farrell SHOVE
the Government proposes 10 connect
him with conspl1ng to blow up stssl
work AZ Harrison. N. j.. I'm 1907: Perth
Amboy. n. j.. March Is. 1903. and tho
Chelsea pders. April 5. 1908. He WA
during this time secretary-tressurer OF
the New York Council.
The International Union to-day re-
tained Mr.. Miller to accompany Farreh
and Webb to indianapolis az their per-
sonal counsel. a. well A. associate
counsel for the other defendants. 4t
The evening world., 1912-03-04
COMBINE GETS A JOLT
IN THE LEASE OF A PIER,
Prices Are Fixed for Dumping Priv
ileges That Will Protect Small
Contractor.

The combination that for years has
controlled the dumping privileges at the
docks has received a Jolt from the Dock
Department. the effect of which will, be
seen tomorrow when the lease Of the
pier at the foot OF West ~Thirty-ninth
street will bc sold At auction. In the
conditions OF the sale tnhe Department
hAs written specifications that will
safeguard the Individual contractor or
truckman who Is not a membAr of the
combine.
The Dumping Combine" as Il has
been called represents between 81. 900. 900
100000 Of invested capital. BY
common Arrangement the ieasees Of the
oumps have fxed q market rate to out
ssders. For n time this rate was 70
cents for a single truck load and 90
cents for a double truck load. Then
the prices were raised. The minimum
price was 80 cents for a single truck
load and for some refuse as high as %
cents a double truck load was charged.
There was no cutlery from the Dump.
ing Combine" when In the nrst an.
nouncement of the sale OF tho West
Thirty-ninth street pier lease II was
specified that the rates charged should
not b" more than 70 and 90 cents. There
was . demand for a public hearing and
II was held.
NEED: For single dump carts, not ex.
ceedtnE 70 cents; for single trucks, not
succeeding 10 cents; for double trucks,
rot exceeding 20 cents: for rubbish and
Hight material. - cents extra,
Only once before has the combine been
MINED down to prices. That wal In the
ease OF q single contract issued IN 1904.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Work IS STARTED
0N"EBBETSF|ELD'
Brooklyns' President Digs Up
Spade Full of Dirt for
Dodgers New Home.

President Charley II. Ebbsts. Presi-
dent OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
shortly after I o'clock this afternoon
showed a solid silver. suitably inscribed
spade into the ground six feet from the
curb Of Bedford avenue. between Sulli-
van and Montgomery streets. Brooklyn.
tossed q lump Of clay into the Air and
thus started the work of construction OF
"Ebbets Field" the new baseball home
OF the Trolley Dodgers.
A crowd Of several hundred gathered
for the ceremony n listened to Bor-
ough President Steers discourse OF
baseball. past and present, as II re-
latss to Brooklyn. The Borough Presi-
dent ventured the suggestion that the
mean n new era IN big league
baseball over the bridge. He said next
year instead Of fghting for the cellar
cha mpionship he expected to see the
Dodgers UP among the frst division
clubs.
All the section surrounding tho new
ground was In gala attire for the
ceremony, nearly all the little houses
Haunting an American fiag In the lively
breeze. A spread was served At the
nearby Consumers Brewery, after
which Castle Bros. the contractors.
took charge Of the excavating work.
Soon dozens of teams and wagons and
a small army OF laborers were busy
hauling dirt.
President Ebbets said he expected the
new field to be ready by Labor Day
at least.
The Ebbets stadium. when completed.
will ran with the finest ball park in
the country. The stands Will be con-
structed entirely OF steel and concrete,
and are planned to hold upward Of 80, 900
persons. The grand stand ana pavilion
will be a double-decker affair, with a
total frontage Of Ills feet or Bedford
avenu and Cedar place. Entrance 10
the grand stand will be at the south
west corne OF the field, at the June
ton OF Sullivan street and Cedar place.
An innovation for tho patrons will be
the installation OF a patent telephone
In all stands for score pur.
poses. For the convenience Of people
coming to the grounds In automobiles a
large garage win be at their disposal
outside the grand stand.
The new home for the Dodgers will
represent an outlay OF $4,000. and the
hin may ever foo up to si.SU, coo before
the work Is finished.
The turning OF the first spade of dirt
to-day Is the cnd OF nearly three years
OF ceaseless effort on the part OF Col
Ebbets In selecting a new location for
the Brooklyn Ball Club.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Fifteen OVERCOME
BY FLOOD OF GAS
Heroic Engineer of Factory
Falls Unconscious as He
Shuts of the Fumes.

Fifteen workmsn were overcoms BY
a to-day In the brass finishing factory
of e. & 8. Puterman. ct No. 70 Wooster
street. Three of them were taken to &.
Vincent's Hospital. 1t was .said that
they would o
At one time the fifteen men were lyins
unconscious In the third floor hall. while
two policemen. an ambulance surgeon
and several volunteers worked ovsr
them. inducing artificial respiration. All
except three went to their homes after
being revived.
The gas came from . new furnace
used in baking enamel on brass. whioh
was used for the hrst time To-Day,
tory and the place was rather . clos.
George Poilsr. the engineer. started the
furnace and It seemed 70 - werinnS
properly. but soon the factory wa hMsd
with gas. Something had gone wrong
with the twO-inch feed pipe.
One by one the workmen collapsed at
their benches n several Of them feal
to tho floor. Poller tried to stop the
flow Of gas at the furnace. but failed.
20 he called to the workr on to get out.
men ne thBBcIc 70 In0 meter ~
he shut off the gas he fell unconscious.
Men in an adjoinin1 room Of the
factory heard the cries. n Peter Gold.
berg and Adolf Isaacman ran In with
towels wrapped about their faces end
flung up the windows. Then they began
dragging out the unconscious men.
Samuel Puterman, one OF the hrm. else
aided.
A message to Police HsadQuartsrs
brought Policemen Harris and Jones tc
the factory. DR.. Walsh OF 81. Vin.
cents Hospital was close upon their
heels. They found the workmen laid
out In the hallway n began resusc!.
tation. -Four Of the men became panic.
stricken after being revived and fdl
down a Night Of stairs. They were no,
injured. D.
The three men taken to the hospital
were: Abraham Levine, forty.five years
old, OF No. 81 Scholes street. Brooklyn
David Ichoski. t~wenty-seven years old
OF No. 100 Monroe street. and Victor
Elborn. twenty-six years old Of No
81 Lewis street.
A fourth man recovered his sensss
leaped from the ambulance and rAr
away.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
18HOUR FLYER
ON PENNSYLVANIA
IN THIRD WRECK
New York Train in Succession
! Of Accidents Is Ditched
Speeding Through Ohio.

UPPER sANDUsKY. O., March A.
while speeding westward at sixty-nve
niles IN hour tho Pennsylvsnia's New
Y~srk-Chicaxo eighteen-hour train was
wrecked to-day ut Glenviile. between
Aucyrus and Upper sandusky. None
6 the crew or passengers was killed.
~ worst n suffered being bruises.
The wreck to-day completed a series
OF three. which superstitious trainmen
believe to be inevitable after the frst
s on the Pennsylvania lines was ditched
In Indiana. n train No. 2 was de-
rallied in Pennsylvania. both with loss
q life.
The eighteen-hour limited was about
twenty-five minutes late when It left
Ducyrus to-day as a double-header. The
trucks o: the forward ngine broke
oad Jumped the rails at the Chenille
oding. The engineer OF the second
bocomotive stuck to his post and threw
- the brakes the hc felt the
~. This lessened the speed Of the
eyain considerably before the second
locomotive and two following coaches
jumped the track.
The steel-constructed cars withstood
the Jar firmly. Nearly all OF the pas
sengers were still in their berths. and
many are nursing bumps on their heads
caused by striking the top OF their
compartments.
An engine from Bucyrus hauled the
coaches that stayed on the track back
to that city. Wrecking trains from
Crestline and Fort Wayne faced an
a'i-day job In clearing up the debris
n opening up traffic araln.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
n. SoUTHGATE DEAD
Famous Proprietor Of Old Hotel
Brunswick Here Passes Away.

brunswick Here asses Away.
Old New Workers. heard with regret
to-day of the death in Chicago yester.
day Of Richard II. S~outhgate, who q
quarter Of q century ago was the pro.
priet9r here Of the Brunswick Hotel,
at that time one Of the most elegant
and perfectly appointed hosteiries In
the city. In lis ballroom were staged
many Of the most exclusive functions
OF the day.
/, Nj. Southgate had been suffering
from . general breakdown for almost
a year. He died at his Chicago home.
The veteran hotel man was a native
Of Cincinnati, where he was born on
January "a. 'tsl7. He went to Chicago
from New York in 1899. took the con-
troll Of the Auditorium Hotel and
a%fterward built the Auditorium Annex,
which he sold out to the Congress
Hotel Company q year ago. Other well
known hotels at one time under his
management were the Congress Hotel,
Saratoga; the Windsor Hotel. Mon
treal. and the Long Beach Hotel on
Long Island.
Mr.. Southgate married Miss Ella e.
Hathorn, Of Saratoga in 1855. Three
children. a son and two daughters. are
dead. Mrs. S%outhgate survives him.
The Brunswick was on the eas side Of
Fifth avenue. between T~wenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh streets.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

MISSES UNDERWEAR DEP"Ts. In Both Store.
Second Floor. ,r~wentythrd Street
Fifth Floor, Thiry-fouth Street
. Complete stock of Children's aud Misses
Underwear in French and Domestic makes.
Silk Petticoats In all the leading shades,
Kimonos of Silk, Albatross, Crepe and
Lawn. Sizes to Is years. At moderate prices.
Gowns of soft Nainsook,-low neck and
short sleeves, lace and ribbon trimmed. Size
to I6 years. CSC and csc
Children's Skirts Of Cambria, embSbidery
trimmed. Size . to "a years, csc
Misses Skirts. Length 80 to 36 inches.
CSC
-. Cambria Drawers, Size q to IA years,
soc
: James McCreery & Co.
sssd Street. sfta sssess
The evening world., 1912-03-04
LACE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores,

ICE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
For the reproduction of Model Gowns,
an extensive assortment Of. Laces is being
displayed, including Point Venise, Point
Milan, ,Carrick : ma : Cross, Princess. BRUCE,
Flet. Lierre, Shadow and Cluny.
Sale of Washable Laces.
Reproduction of Milan Lace in matched
sets. az to 10 inches wide.
soc to ais per yard
Macrame Lace. NJ to 10 inches wide.
f 45c to Csc per yard
Cluny Bands. 9 inches wide. .........
t
75c per yard
The evening world., 1912-03-04
TO AID NEGRO WOMEN.
Mrs. Haley Fiske 20 Open I.aundr,
10 give Them EmplOyment.

Because she finds. she says. that
white labor viii rot let negro women
work In factories or stores, Mrs. Haley
f1ske OF No. 30 Riverside Drive, wife OF
the vice-prSsident OF the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. is opening a
laundry for them at the Negro Girls
Home. No. "a West One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth street.
There are 10000 negroes In New
York City, and the men are porters
elevator attendants, truckmen. stree
cleaners n many other things. bu'
only domestic service is open to tn,
women" she says. and even that 4,
limited by fashion, for the wealthy vii
not employ colorcl servants"
The evening world., 1912-03-04
WHEN A MAN Is NOT TO BE
BLAMED FOR WANDERING.

II a woman Ia necessarily nagging
and fretting her husband when he IN
home tired after a days work to win
her bread. ] can't say that l blame him
very much for seeking elsewhere the
comfort and co~mpanionship he should
md In his W house.
Another thing" Mrs. Dodge con-
tnued, "whioh "a man should exact
from the woman to whom he gives his
name. Is a high. hne ideal of personal
dignity. i am a Arm believer In In
struction In sex hygiene for young
women. since ignorance must not be
COMPOUNDED with innocence. But besides
being taught certain facts Of lie. I be-
lieve that our girls should be given
strict standards OF purity and self re
spect.
"One Of the things which ! particu-
Larry deplore In the rhtng generation Of
young women Is the lack OF restraint
n dignity. A girl who IL really good
will yet do things and say things which
cause her virtue to be held lightly In
the eyes OF the world. She will pub.
l!cly Join In the dancing OF the turkey
tro,. tho grlally bear ami Other OBJ
Jectionable dances sac VIII pas:vr her
face with rouge ana powder. AMI adop,
eagerly the immodest fashion first dis.
played on . French cocotte. She will
psrmit famihariuss Of touch and speech
6om The young men os her aoqualnt.
- - ~ ~ 00th9 Uon11 ~
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Justice Marean In the Supreme cour
- B~rooklyn to-day dismissed the suit
a Alderman Alexander s. Drescher TO
prevent the building of the new New
York County Court House with money
collected from the entire city. The suit
was against the Mayor. the Board Of
Estimate and Apportonment and he
Court House Commission. OF which for
~ Justice Morgan J. O'Brien 10 Chair
~ II was based on n contention that
- law authorizing the city to spend
0oaey on county improvements was un-
constitutional.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

James McCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
FURNITURE DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
For Spring and Summer Furnishings.
The collection of moderate price Furni-
ture includes Bedroom, Dining Room and
Living Room Suites and separate pieces, Of
Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Enamel in
Adam, Sheraton, Chippendale, Modern
English and Colonial reproductions. >
French Willow Furniture suitable for
Breakfast Rooms, Living Rooms, Veranda
and Lawns. Made in any desired color.
Craftsman Fumed Oak Furniture for
Country Homes, Club Houses and Bunga-
lows.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
March the 5th and 9th.
Chamber Suites of solid mahogany
with inlay. English models. n
OreSSerS $3.50 +"
ChiffOniers. -
Toilet LADIES.
Beds with cane panels. ............. $500
400 Fine Brass Bedsteads in models 7
that are to be discontinued, bright or
satin finish. all sizes.
1000, 1900. $500 and 5000
rs to 500 less than usual prices.
James McCreery & Co. j.
23rd Street s4th Street
The evening world., 1912-03-04
b0YADR|FTONICE
NEARLYLOSESL|FE
RESCUE NICKEL
Otto Anderson, Handicapped
BY Broken Arm, Is Saved
From East River.

II We only . nickel that rolled onto
the ice Of the East River. but II nearly
cost the life of sixteen-year-oid Otto
Anderson Of No. ss East One Hundred
and Thirty.eighth street.
With two chums. Harold Schaefer. hf-
teen. and Charles Millhausen. fourteen.
who live a few doors from him, Ander-
son went yesterday to visit a friend who
lives near the Bronx Kills, and after a
while the three found themselves down
BY the river. ready to start home.
Anderson. broke his arm last Friday
and was carrying It in q sing. The
other lads were throwing stones out
over the Ice. and Anderson, who il a
messenger boy for a Maiden lane Jewel.
Ter. was juggling some of his last weeks
salary. A nickel slipped from his hand
and rolled out on the Ice.
Aillhausen and Anderson jumped for
the coin. There was a cracking sound.
and In . minute . cake Of Ice broke
from the mass. M%illhausen jumped
ashore. but Anderson didn't dare. The
tide began to carry the cake Of ice,
shout eight feet square. out Into the
stream.
Lieut.. Howard Anderson and his vol.
unteer ~.ife-savins crew. at One ed
and Thirty-third street and the East
River. were aroused by two breathless
boys. who pointed and gesticulated.
out there!" cried Millhausen. ITS
Otto Anderson. His arms broken and
he's beInR carried down the river mn a
cake Of ice" ~
LAY FACE DOWNWARD UPON
oWIRLlNo ICE CAKE.
Lieut.. Anderson saw the lark spot
out In the river. He took two men and
started In . llfeboat. The Health De-
partmsnt boat Franklin, In charge of
Capt. Nelson. also went out to the
The Ice cake was . quarter of
. mile from shore. tipping p~eriiously In
The evening world., 1912-03-04

An extensive variety Of models for every
type Of figure. Made of figured Silk Batiste,
Broche and Coutl. 400, 400, 500 to 2 20
The evening world., 1912-03-04

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
judiciary Committee to-day ordered a
favorable report N the nomination OF
Mahlon Pttney Of New Jersey 20 be A..
~soesate Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
~ Un1t16 stataA
The evening world., 1912-03-04

When you don't advertise nobody
will know that you are doing bust.
mess, and 1t WON'T be long before
you will not know II yourself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-26
Grade the Apples.

drawing. Cut two holes, one larger
than the other, in trough. These holes
grade the apples by letting small ones
drop through first hole, second or
medium ones through second hole,
while large ones roll out at end of
trough. The trough must be mounted
high enough so as not to tire the op-
orator, for one person will have to
keep the large and medium-sized ap-
pies out of the small hole and the
large out of the medium hole. This
can be accomplished best by reach
ing hand under trough and knocking
apples up out of the holes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-26

Nothing indicates more surely the
general commercialism of literature
than the interviews with authors and
descriptions Of their methods of
work." as they call them. that fire.
quently find their way into print. The
author of recently published novel
tells with glee how she pounded It
out on a typewriter" at the rate of a
thousand words day. and plumes her
self on her achievement as pretty
good for a beginner" AS matter of
fact 1t would be difficult to imagine a
worse beginning than this thousand
word-a-day effort. says the New York
Herald. The fact that she reckoned
her daily stunt in words rather than
In ideas shows only too plainly her
attitude toward the profession Of writ
ing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-26
He Knew Her Well.

Now, old man, make yourself com
Portable and let's talk over the good
old times. We haven't seen each 9TH
er since we were boys together.
told you l was married, didn't 1? By
the way, did you ever live in Paines-
ville?"
Yes, l lived there three years"
Ever meet Miss Katish?''
"HA! ha! Why, l was engaged to
her! But that's nothing-all the fell
lows in my crowd were engaged to
her at one time or another l see
you've lived in gainesville. Why did
you ask about her, in particular
Come--confess7
why, I-er-I married her"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-26

IL seems that there is no doubt that
the plum tree is the fruit best suited
for the poultry yard Frequently the
plum trees in the poultry yard are the
only ones on the place that bear
crops. The benefit comes from the
destruction of every insect that gets
on or near the ground. either in fallen
fruit or otherwise >Then the fertility
distributed around the roots furnishes
abundant available food for all OF the
trees damaged
OF course, plum trees for the poul-
try yard should be pfuned high
Three or four feet for the first limb
Will be about right.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-26

instrument, scraping the bodies of the
trees at least two inches from the sur
face Of the ground.
small diamond or half-diamond
shaped hoe, with handle not over
two feet long, is another tool you
must have to get over the trees
rapidly.
In the late fall, most all eggs have
Matched out, and most of the little
grubs will be between the earth and
bark, within a few inches of the top
OF the soil. In scraping the rough bark
or outside of the bark of the tree.
you will get 95 per cent. OF them.
In the spring go over the trees
again. In three or four days after
going over the trees the second time
go over them a third time. Then
you can readily see all you have
missed the second going over. In the
third going over draw the soil back
to the trees, leaving the dirt a little
the lowest at the base of the trees.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-26
SAVING THE BIRDS.

The Audubon societies of the coun
try have just been holding their annu
al meeting in New York. AS a result
OF campaign extending over the last
decade. they report that bird-life IL
each year becoming safer and public
cooperation more effective. The as
ISOLATION is responsible for the New
York plumage law which prohibits the
sale OF the feathers OF many native
birds, as well as those OF related spe.
cies abroad. and which has proved an
important check on dealers engaged
In the feather traffic. The association
mas also been active in guarding the
many colonies of aigrette-bearing
birds along the east eud south Allan
tic coast During the past year the
associated societies have spent. in the
course OF their beneficent work, some
$36. OOO-money well laid out. as II
gives countercheck to the thought
lessness OF fashion. the greed Of bust
ness and the cruelty of both.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-26

II every man and woman of fair un-
Outstanding and open mind would read
every Sunday morning the fifth chap
ter of Matthew. which is the sermon
on the mount. containing the beati.
tudes, this world would be happier
than 1t is. One need not stop to dis
cuss the doctrine Of it. but just let the
sweet spirit Of 1t get into his life. as
he lets the view of fine landscape.
or a glorious sunset, or the heavens
nlled with stars, get into his soul. and
1t will put him in harmony with the
ail-pervading truth THAT ruleth all
things, and will spread a vision be-
fore him that he never raw before.
There is the best truth In the uni
verse; better than one will and in the
sciences, the arts. the philosophers.
the histories. and truth that one does
not have to struggle to get, but
which comes to him az freely as the
light goes into his eyes. All he has
to do Is to open his eyes. and there 1t
IL.