davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-01
MACKAY
DIES IN TUNNEL
Former President Of Stock Ex.
change Stricken While on
Way to E~nglewood Home.

U~nrec6gnixed by those around him.
Donald Mackay. millionaire banker and
former President OF the Stock Ex-
change. died yesterday afternoon in
the Hudson tube station At Hoboksn
on the way to HE home At En4lewood.
N. J. He was seventy ear old last
December. and. since his retirement
from active busine So . month ago. had
BEEN in failing health.
Mr.. Mackay cana to his on bank
ing house In Wall street In the fore
moor. At I p. N. ne started for home
and Wa taken sick in the tunnel train.
When Il arrived at Hoboksn fellow
passengers carried the stricken man
out to the station platform. An ambu-
lance doctor from st. AAr3s Hospital
found the banker dead. The body Was
taken to . morgus and thence to the
Mackay home.
Our First C1tisen" was . title By
which Mr.. Mackay had been known In
EnEiewood since long before no Wa
elected Mayor in the fall Of 1905. He
gave . $4,000 library and . $4,000
mark to the place. kept the lid" on
tight, and contributed largely to the
city's institutions and general de-
veiopment. Two hundred Of the lead
ing oitisens gave him . testimonial
The evening world., 1912-03-01

Of oniy enc or two clubs. Those who
belong 10 more are often without close
home ties, or their children have
grown up and gon away n thsy
have a lot Of time on their hands.
Therefore they turn to the social. men
tai or philanthropic resources opened
&c them by the clubs.
"A woman's club II primarily .
place OF business. There are not more
than three or four residential clubs for
women IN the city.
"if I were q man ia prefer to marry
q clubwoman. Then when I vas down
tc VII working ia know that she wal
uptown working. I'd know that she
wasn't wasting my money at bridge
parties or taking tow.haired 'tams cats
around to pink teas. Even X I were 30
cynical a. to doubt that she was doins
real good. ia know that at least she
was doing no harm. It's seldom. In
deed, that you hear OF a clubwoman
IN the divorce court"
The evening world., 1912-03-01
YOUTH FATALLY HUnT
in AQUEO"CT SHAT.

Two hundred feet below the surface
Stephen Pish. seventeen years old. Of
No. S West One Hundred and Thrift
eth street. was working In q shaft Of
the Catskiii Aoueduct. at Mora.nsside
avenu and One Hundred and Twenty
arst street. early this morning. when .
piece Of pipe being lowered down the
shaft slipped from . chain me fell on
him. The pipe. . thrse.inch tube twelve
feet long. fell about iso feet.
A bucket was lowered and Pish. IN.
conscious. was hoisted to the surface.
Or. Carroll. from Wright Hospital. said
he had received internal injuries. four
broken ribs and many eontudons. He
wal taken to the hospital and 10 not
expected to recover.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
SCHEFTELS TRIAL
A NIGHTMARE IN
. FEDERAL COURT
It May Last Ten Months
Longer and Ruin Jury
mems Business.
WILL COST 100000.
Other Criminal Cases Cannot
Be Heard-Jurors Break.
ing Down..
STARTLING
OF FAMOUS CASE
IN THE u. S. COURT.

II has been in progress Ave months
and may last ten more.
II will mean an expense Of $780,
90.
II will occupy for q year the SER
vices Of . Federal Judge. two as
sistant District = Attorneys. three
deputies. two stenographers. q corps
Of Government agents and Q half
dosen court attendants.
II clogs the Administration Of Jus
tice by keeping back other criminal
cases In the Federal courts.
Il has mean the loss Of buainess
70 many u the jurymen. ZONE OF
whom are almost exhausted by the
strain.
Over . hundred witnesses called so
far and ninety-four yet 10 be heard.
More than 1000 documents submit
ted.
Fees Of lawyers for the d%efense-'
The evening world., 1912-03-01

scr'blng his ideal woman. and no nnds
her
"a creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food.
For transient forrows. simple wiles.
Praise. blame. love. kisses. tears and
smiles
Another point that the husband in
search OF q wife should consider 10
her suitability. Please put In . ny.
phen. because Il makes my meaning
clearer. what I am trying to say 10
that he should do his best to see that
the woman Of his choice suits him. and
that he suits her. As words and melody
must suit one another to make . per-
feet
This suitability 10 partly physical.
partly mental and partly tempera-
mental. Its presence or Its absence has
a very great deal to do with marital
happiness. II two persons thrown into
the extremely close relationship Of we'd
dsd ilfe do not suit they will get on
each others neves to . frightful ex.
tent. That 10 why II Is simply impos-
his or her conduct In the married rela-
tiOu. ~ uiuu W1y W ~ pcTicct
TO his wife. and yet a very good sort
Of q fellow In his behavior toward the
rest of tho world. Similarly. . woman
may treat her husband In a quite heart
less ana abominable fashion. and yet
be q tender mother. an afectionats
daughter. q faithful friend"
DIFFICULT TO FIGURE IT OUT
BEFORE MARRIAGE.
But how can two persons discover
before marriage whether they have suit
abilityr" asked.
I'm afraid they can't b absolutely
positive. since trial marriages are not
good form." smiled Mrs. vAlesh. But
Q LONG and really close friendship II .
pretty good test. II friendly affection 10
accompanied by friction It 10 . pretty
good proof that the friction will be In.
creased to an unhearable extent by the
continuous rubbing Of domestic life.
And now I want to say Q word for
the much abused c~lubwoman." contin.
usd the speaker.
There are thousands Of clubwomsn
In the city Of New York. and I happen
10 be acquainted with a good many Of
them. do not know one who neglects
her nome duties to attend to those Of
her club.
1.-THE average woman Is . member
The evening world., 1912-03-01

The big loss we take In SO
per cent. reductions nocessi.
tates these restrictions: Nc
exchanges, no refunds. moth
Ing sent c. o. d. or on ap-
prevail. ana alterations, when
necessary. charged for a.
cost. An ttemixed schedule
~ these charges prominently
displayed on every floor.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
DISTURBED TRINITY CHURCH.
NewsNey's Voice anA Hostility 10
Boards Gets Hia In Trouble.

Because he yelled 90 loudly that he
disturbed the congregation in Trinity
Church and because he pulled the
whiskers Of q man who was entering
the Hudson Terminal. Frank Carlo, q
neWsboy. was tent to the workhouss
for ten da.s from Night Cour last
night.
A month ago Carlo. who lives at No.
~ Park street. was arrested after his
deep voice had drowned the organ at
m evening service. Magistrate Herr.
mann discharged him then. Yesterday
a. Simon Marx. ionG-bearded. was En-
tsr!ng the terminal Carlo fastened his
lists In the beard and made a noise like
q goat. That was too much for Marx.
and ne had Carlo arrested. When ne
was arralgned Q letter was handed to
Magistrate Kernochan from Bruce z.
Reddish. curate OF Trinity. saying the
youths yeiis in the street kept him
from working and his family from
sleeping.
The evening world., 1912-03-01

Railroad II "a Sne slNa - Collect
. Ceats for Fare.
H. =. Cs&ten Of woodbury.. N. J., haa
been notified by the jersey Central that
u 10 - NE suit against him to coiisc,
% cents - balance on HE farA
Recently whom Catteil went to New
York over ths Philadelphia and Reed.
Ing. which operates owe the Central.s
tracks. he offered . mileage book. which
the conductor said had expired. CAttsll
refused to pay the N.U fare. The Ph,a.
delphia and Reading has already sued
and collected its share. $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
MAN OUGHT NOT MARRY FIRST
WOMAN WHO CLAIMS HIM,

at might be set down almost as ar
axiom that . man should not marry the
frst woman with whom he fancies he's
in love. She 10 usually years older than
he. exuberantiy blond. and surrounded
by the nsbulous haxe Of a purple past
q long time past. Or II not. she's a
metty little confectioner's assistant.
sweet rs q marshmallow and mentally
Of about the same consistency. OF the
two the confectioner's assistant 10 to he
preferred. since occasionally. like Nora,
she ome out OF her dolls house and
hangs the door behind her. But there,
too little chance OF that to make her a
safe risk ~ . wife.
"Of course no man ougi. to marry
. silly or . brasen woman But. on the
other hand. no ought TO take care not to
Get n who Il too perfect. II there ID
n more exasperatlng predicament than
being forced to live with an unascended
archangei I don't know II. The situation
arouses all tho unmAstakabiy satanic
impulses In your nature. You want to
throw things at the virtue and the shirt.
front of your model.
WHY, she 10 eUcH A CHEERFUL
WIDOW.
why. I had q husband and he didn't
have . Vice. not one." unused Mrs
vaissh. Nothing to which I could
point. when I made . mistake, and say,
But you're not perfect yourseifr and
think that must bs why I I'm such q
cheerful wi6oW."
Have YOU any suggestions ~ to Dc.
sirabls wifsly peccadillossf" I asked.
- mas WenV ~ comfortable
W1tA . woman WAe = w. lo0peS.
stsly .set," sAs ssplisA. "1s wonV
s1Jey ~ ultsa-eoase1saNeas men.
orr, evsa u u % Joined - Q truly
0As4stiaa Sesgtvsaess. II Weuld
sstAes ~ have - I've WITH IN
uAbenAlAS lignlty "a seoeSvN
even tAeuGh Ne alternative 10 ~
ee~sasionally slADpsA ~sslS-oontrol,
aeoompenieA ~ teaSs % temper.
There are . lew lines by Z great
English poet which express singularl,
we'll what ! have In mind. He 10 de-.
The evening world., 1912-03-01
NOW IN
FULL SWING

THE semi-annual rush 70
] CEOkLES great HALF.
IPRlCE-SALE Is now on IN
real earnest in the five great cities
Of the East.
And il IS q rush. Here in New
York our Half.Price Sales are ths
two recognized clothing events q
the year, because New York men
are wise to the fact that most
"HALF . PRICE SALES" ass
principally advertising; but that
when GEORGES says HALF
PRICE" il means an actual 500
cut Our reputation Of 80 yeass
Is too valuable to jeepardise with
fictitious pricing.
Not . garment reserved. Here IN
our New York store there are thou
sands Of Sack, Walking, Prince
Albert, Dress and Tuxedo Suit,
medium and heavyweight Over
coats are included in these so psr
cent. savings. All merchant tail
oes' unealIed-for garments and
GEORGES MODEL CLOTHES
The evening world., 1912-03-01
Warning to Men Seeking
To Pick the Right Kind
of q Woman to Murru
No Man Should Wed the
First Girl He Imasines
He 10 in Love With
Says Mrs. Era McDonald
Vaiesh, Who IL a Cheer.
full Widow.
Marguerite MO0evs Marshall.
what Kind Of woman should Q

"S& NAOVCeo AHSb 0bge4Sos
what kind OF woman should
man masryt
Perhaps you do not care for the
shavian ra~tiocination Of Mrs. Edith
Ellie Furness. Yesterday Mrs. Furness
agreed with the immortal Bernard that
man II, bun the bee. the spider. the
marked-down victim. the destined prey"
In h chase matrimonial. and ann IT
even pick his pursuer.
But out Of the mouth Of Mrs. Eva
Mcdonald Valesh rehabilitation
for the bee. the spider and the rest Of
II. Mrs. valesh 10 editor OF The Ameri-
al Clubwoman. but she has q cheering
word for man just the same.
NO mas nssd svsr marry
woman against his will" she de-
oiazsd last night. "Hot even In
leap ysasi not svsn In the States
whsr women votsi MOI ever. am.
whore, untii it's the law ana ous-
tom for the Would.bs wife TO
shoulder happily the pscuniary re-
sponsibilitiss Of the parasite hus-
band. Thea, ~ only then, the
sweet young nsn will BE- dragged
Victim 70 the altar By HE merosn.
esy mother or By the force Of Cruel
Social Circumstance.
Seriously" she continued. the man
who stops to think about Il al always
exercise . certain determination in Sc
iecting the woman to whom he offers
his name. The reason he gets into trou-
BILE Ia because so often he doesn't stop
to think. He is like the countryman
who 10 invited to an elaborate banquet
and who ignorantly gorses himself
with soup and crackers. not knowing
that other n Infinitely more delicious
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04
sewed into a nag. On,
openly crying.
did you make this, Ety." be de

sewed into a nag. On,
openly crying.
ibid you make this. ETY." he de
manded.
every stitchv' she said proudly. "If
I'd only known ma was going to make
one-but there, ma. II I'd only told you
you might have saved your wedding
dress, but amt you smart to make II"
1--WE got two flags" sobbed Uncle
Peter. made by the two best women
in the world"
Look at what's coming" cried Eta.
alert with new interest ITS Job Lit
tie and three men from the lodge"
When Job Little's speech was con-
rluded Uncle Peter found himself the
possessor Of another immense flag, a
gift from few Of his closest friends
who wanted it to fly from the tallest
staff In Little River.
And that was not all. Later the ex
press wagon drove up and left Peter a
box which turned out to contain anOth.
er flag-this one made Of silk that rus
tied richly as it fell from the box.
"Who the landY' gasped Aunt Re
becca.
Compliments and best wishes Of
John Hamilton and family-for Uncle
Peter Mason. Long may she waver'
read Uncle Peter brokenly from the
card in his hand.
mer boarders would have remembered
our old flag was wore out" comment.
ed Eta practically. Nov. pa, what
you going to do? Here you've got four
flags. You can't hang 'em on the pole
all to once without some being half
mast"
Uncle Peters hat had been removed
long ago. when he had brought out the
tattered remnant Of his mothers flag
and the setting sun gilded his white
head and glorified the faces of the men
and women who stood about him.
81 shall use 'em alternate" announc.
ed Uncle Peter at last: first one and
then another. Tomorrow. being the
Fourth Of July, l shall divide the day
into four watches Of three hours each
and give every flag its turn. can't
thank anybody yet I'm too happy. ]
hope nobody will be offended. but
feel like I'll run up my mothers flag
first with Rebecca's. She made 1t from
her wedding dress. Nobody Object?"
"Of course notg' they cried heartily.
and in trice the faded bit of bunting
that had been flung to the breeze so
many years once more fioated over Lit
tie River, and beneath it rippled out
the splendid folds Of Rebecca's flag.
II think them two flags better float
all day tomorrow" said Job Little de
cidedly, land these three others-Et.
tvs and Hamilton's and ours-well
Jest drape on the piazza. What say"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04
q 49, SA~-.

HE GOT STILL ANOTHER FLAG
Where did you get it? 1t ain't-it amt
the one that was down to Titles. but
it looks like 1t! Where did you get it?"
He was excitedly shaking out the
folds of the big flag, and his feeble old
| fingers trembled as he saw that it was
| quite as large rs the one his mother
had made so many years ago.
Aunt Rebecca was crying with de
light. She helped him spread the stars
and stripes on the grass.
This blue" she said, touching the
star sprinkled field. "is made from my
blue delaine-my wedding gown. Pc
ter"
"Oh. Beckyv uttered her husband
reverently.
"And the stripes was made from all
the white poplin dresses I've had. and
there was sight of the stuff-some of
1t dyed red-and"-
Uncle Peter had her in his arms. and
they were kissing each other. and I'm
| Gle Peter was trying to tell his wife
that he would rather have hung up his
| DcSC SulGl tIltH nave UpF cut III
her wedding gown. 81 know how win
men feel about such things" he apollo
| eized, trying to keep his delight out OF
his faded eyes.
Don't say a word, Peter. It's the
happiest day of my life!" cried Aunt
Becky warmly. Lets hist her IN
now, Peter. and show Little River
we're still on deck!'
Just then there was a light step on
the graveled path. and Eta came
around the corner of the house with a
huge bundle under her arm. When she
saw the flag she stopped and stared.
why. where did that come from p
she gasped.
Aunt Rebecca proudly explained.
Would You believe it?" exclaimed
poor Eta. Look here ma and par
She unrolled the bundle under her arm
and spread it on the grass.
1t was another flag. just as large as
Rebecca's. but made of new material
some sort of cheap bunting neatly
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04
Summer Agricultural School,

A summer agricultural training
school will be held under the auspices
of the state college at Puyallup, June
10 to July 20, with free tuition. While
this school is intended primarily for
teachers, all persons over fifteen
years of age who desire may and are
urged to attend In fact, it will af-
work of this school.
ford a priceless opportunity to the
more advanced students of the
schools throughout the state, to get
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04
Uncle Peters Flag.
Continued from Page T..

ting sun was gliding Uncle Peters
white head into a roseate crown.
What you doing?' inquired Rebecca.
Going to run up the flag. No one in
Little River ever got flag up ahead
of me yet" muttered Uncle Peter be-
tween his teeth clinched around his
pipestem.
He moved across the grass to the dag
pole and fumbled with the halyards.
Rebecca hustled into the house and
came out with mass of red. white
and blue folds in her arms. She stood
close to Peters elbow before she spoke,
and when she opened her lips her voice
trembled.
Peter, look here" she qIiavered.
Uncle Peter Mason looked and gasp
ed: "What in land, Becky Mason!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

a knowledge of agriculture which will
greatly increase their future useful
ness and earning capacity.
Three regular instructors will be
furnished from Pullman College, while
the four teachers from the Western
Washington Experiment Station will
devote part of their time to the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

The Tribune will give a good watch to
the boy or girl who brings in eight new.
yearly. paid-up subscriptions to the pa
per. The watches may be seen at this
office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

Everybody in Lynden should go over
to Ferndale on Lynden Day at the
Chautauqua, which is Friday. July 5th.
Help make the day one of the biggest
and best of the session.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-04

Swat the fly 1t is the most danger
GUS animal on earth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-28
STEEL TRUST SECRETS Barred TODAY
SHOW THAT TRUST FIXED ALL PRICES

!, the conclusions reported to the Stanley
steel committee of the house today by
Farquhar j. MacRae, the committees
expert accountant.
| MacRae's report was the result OF
detailed examination of the books
of the steel trust, made while the rec
ords were under subpoena by the COM
mittee. In several particulars the re-
port contradicts testimony given by Of
ficials of the trust before the commit
tee.
The Gary dinners, the reports say,
operate to maintain prices, and exclude
! competition.
1.-The arrangement is designed and
intended so to operate" it continues,
and it does so operate, to steel rails,
although it is claimed that the So
called Independent companies can cut
prices without fear of penalty except
the dishonor of declaring in favor Of
named price and then selling at
some other prices"
At the Gary dinners representatives
of the steel corporation and independ
ent concerns meet and agree ito re-
duce their production confOrmably to
their estimate of the demand existing"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-28
Women Again Attacked.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 28.-Wives
and mothers suffered again today when
troop B of the state militia, aided by
the police charged on $50 women and
a score of men strikers who were
quietly walking along Essex street. AL
though the strikers ran, the chargers,
who arrived suddenly, without warning
knocked down several women. The pO-
lice used their clubs freely on the men
One woman was arrested.
The police modified their tactics in
regard to the indiscriminate clubbing
of the women.
1t is not known whether the fact
that a special government agent was
here had anything to Go with this.
1t is reported that Governor Foss
ordered Colonel Sweetzer to be pre-
pared to withdraw the militia from
Lawrence before Monday
Mill owners declare that this would
mean more rioting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-28
WILL PROSECUTE AUTHORITIES.

WILL PROSECUTE AUTHORITIES.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-DenOunc-
ing the action of the Lawrence author
itiCs in preventing the children to
leave the city, as stupid blunder,
Attorney General Wickersham today
in special statement to the United
Press promised summary action by the
government If the investigation
showed that the federal laws had
been violated.
Wickersham said he had ordered the
United States district attorney Of
Massachusetts, to investigate. He said
President Taft was much interested
in the reports that the laws had been
violated.
1t was learned this afternoon that
Wickersham is determined to prose
cute the Lawrence officials who pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-28

ct can be no justification of the CO.
operation of the participants in the
Gary dinners that no penalty attaches
to a violation of the declaration mu-
tually exchanged" the report com
mented, because, perforce the anti
trust act would prevent the enforce
ment of any penalty for reducing
prices or exceeding ones share of
the business"
The report drew the conclusion that
the Gary dinner agreements were in
reality were just as hindering on steel
manufacturers as the pool agreements
of the old days, which were legislated
against in the Sherman act.
A. fabulous profit was made out of
the formation of the steel trust by j.
P. Morgan and company which framed
the combination, sthe report says, the
steel trust books. show. A total of $685.
800 100000 was paid the Morgan con-
cern for financing the syndicate that
organized the trust OF this, $62,5O0,-
600 was a promoters profit, while the
remaining $6,800,000 was the profit on
bond conversion scheme. In the first
nine years of its existence the cor
poration earned net, the report says,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-28
Stand Too Radical.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2S.-Though
endorsing Roosevelt as candidate for
president former Governor Stokes to-
day severely criticized Roosevelt's
plan for the recall of judicial decisions
He said: 81 certainly disagree with
Roosevelt on this proposition. 1t is
as impractical as it would be to refer
the umpire's decision to the bleachers. 4"
Stokes urged that the eastern repub-
licans should be the first from the
rank and file of the party to nominate
a presidential candidate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-28
SCHOOL TRUSTEES DID
NOT LET THE CONTRACT

Although fourteen bidders ranging
from $64,500 to $84,500 submitted esti-
mates upon Moscow proposed new
high school building the school
trustees were not ready to let con-
tract, and will not until after a meet
ing to be held late this afternoon,
after the Star-Mirror goes to press.
The lowest bidder was H. ]. Skin
ner of Spokane, who offered to con-
struct the building for $64,5OO, and
who submitted second bid contingent
upon certain changes of $52 2,O0O Other
firms offered bids contingent upon
changes ranging up to $4,000.
There were fourteen bidders upon
the general contracting, six or eight
on plumbing, and three or four on sep
arate lighting. The Moscow Electric
Supply company was the lowest bid
der on electric supplies.
The following is the list of general
contractors bidding on the completed
building:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-28
BUSINESS IS WORRIED
BY ROOSEVELT ENTRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-That business
is more puzzled than ever over the pO-
litical situation is the assertion today
of Financial America, a Wall Street
organ which say:
"The speculative interests are not
agreed whether the Columbus speech
of Roosevelt has cleared the political
situation to any great extent.
"On the one hand the idea is advanc-
ed that it was so extremely radical
that it completely eliminated him as
the possible nominee of the republic
an party.
"On the other hand it is claimed that
while this opinion may be entertained