davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
A Warning To Young
Girls Going From Home

In 1888 a number Of English women
banded themselves together under the
auspcc, Of the Young Woman's
Christian Association for the purpose
OF protecting young, inexperienced
girls and women who have to travel
alone either in search OF work or for
other reasons, Their Headquarters
was in London The need Tor the work
was iclt not only in many other Eng
lish towns but all over Europe, and
gradually it grew. later 4 link was
formed with the United States. and a
Jew ctic, placed agents at the railroad
stations to look after the lonely tray
elcr But the agents OF evil were
more valiant and often girl travel
ing alone was recommended to places
from which she could not escape. Nf-
ter the Chicago Exposition, it was re
ported that SIX hundred had disap-
pearcd. Thi, appalling statement
reused those. not only in the Young
WOmcnS Christian Association, but
in all other organizations working for
women and girls to the knowledge OF
the peril,
Just before the Fair IN St Louis, it
was discovered that large syndicate
existed whose object was to lure girls
to 81 LOUIS Tor inmoraI purposes.
| heir methods we're by Advertising
oherin" hiGh wages ana llght work IN
apparently good cmpIOymcntS, send
ing their agents with tempting offers
to Inherent cities or even using En-
pioyment bureaus. \ society was I'M
mediateIy formed with headquarters in
New \ OrE known as the EXDOSitiOn
raVelerS ND society. Agents were
placed IN many cities and the knoWl-
edge OF the danger was spread abroad
by means OF placardS hung N public
places, ieahets distributed among
girls, clubs and other organizations,
and warning notices put IN the news
papers. notwithstanding tins through
out inc monthS OF the 81. LOUIS EN-
posltioh ana later III portland, hun
uredo OF young women were found
travelling alone, constantly with no
money, often having answered these
very advertisements, SO that the agents
OF the travellers AID had to call toJ
their assistance the pole, the hospitals
ana every other agency provided i'r II
In view OF the Observation-Disclosures tn,
II was deemed necessary to again or dec
"'I.|' '"c ~, r\i''N''''', ''a'f'%r' A'l Q
,oS.t'! ~, va ""'' WI" "'.' &c
I"%i '''> 'i '>t% ''N. noe
''.',."'' W '",','":lT "''''Io W. re
t'., ..,, . '.'r - ,',H'. ios
~. '"' ''' ,''''I '''' ',' '1!l" N'aSai
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VI" nc! P.''"', 1t" navy D,
7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-13
Ribbon Specials

25c yard, instead of $50
Fancy Ribbons, A.! and ) in. wide
Dresden Ribbon, with coored edge. {
in wide.
Wash Ribbons, all colors and white.
SC a yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29

hurt the feet. he said who could talk 10
women AZ the tubs and men AZ the PICKS
in a way they understood aud liked; VINO
was a cheerful optm,s'' nHt WIN" INV"
tbis was a Bishop 10 delight the FAST End
and shock the v al End.
IL he met an Iniidel and conditions had
produced many Of them IN ms dIs'Ii''
instead ~ treating him with scoIn ne "oiiu
stop i'm the street and argue with nm. lie
became known IA the friend uf the man IN
the street. and the men 10 the street began
10 acuuaint themselves ~Iih the lls'u" "i
Stepney churches.
He made his mark. and ~ a reward 20
was chosen Bishop Of ms Crea'r'
much protest. Ii was termed "A th"r"osh
disaster"
When an ecclesiastical court met TO con
firm bis nomination as Bishop OF ordon a
riot resulted. The Rev. X. {. f~lillngham'
vicar Of Hexton, objected To the confirlna'
ton because DIR. Ingram had taken part
IN services in heather emples.
With his new Office Bishop Ingram came
into possession of two palaces. one AZ run
ham, and London House, and a salary
Of $50. 600 a year. and a seat IN the HOUSE
of Lords.
He az once asked permission TO leave
the two palaces. on the ground thar ne
could not maintain them on ms salary'
but this he could not beallowed TO do:
Fulham had been the home OF Bishops
Tor ] JU wears, anu the uihiht "'''' -
the Bishops of London since the time OF
Henry VII, with the exception OF tue peri1u
Of the Commonwealth when II was soid
To q Col. Harvey. The present palace ~
made up Of several structures OF several
dates. and az an indication OF lts SIZE u
may be mentioned that II contains forty
bedrooms. IL has forty acres ~ parks
most Of which Bishop Ingram has thrown
open to the public, and thus relieved some
Of the demands on his purse. winch ron-
tains nothing bur his salary, as Bishop
Ingram has no private fortune.
At Fulham he lives IA democrnticaly
as he can, but. as he explained when he
preached a sermon in Stepncy, III nave
TO keep a carriage now, but II any OF you
ace me riding by, hail me and III give
you a lift" The carriage IL no" an au-
tomobile, but the OFFER is good, IA was
proved recently. The Bishop in his gaso-
lene car overlook a workman Flooding
Which way are you going?" he asked
Of the workman.
-To Poplar. my Lord.
8 am !. jump in Such n character
was certain not to cscare the attention
Of Mr.. Punch, and this Lay Of the suffer-
ing Bishop" from Punch's rage will give
perhaps. an enlightening view Of London's
opinion of the busy Bishop. Suffering
is a Punch pun on the word "~s,ffragan.
From morn M evening, from evening III night,
] preach and ora ani2e. lecture and write,
And all over London my gathered legs H.
Was ever a bishop so busy asf
When writing my sermon the best NJ my workrl
Ne done In the trains IN the Underground circle:
7 can write ono complete, with A nne pcrorltion,
Between Charing Cross and Mansion House Station
For luncheon swallow a sandwich of ham
As rush up the steps o. n Whiicchapcl tram,
or with excellent appetite will discuss
4 hnlfpenny bun on a Waterloo bus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29

styles made by each of the manufacturers
and add them all together you'd find
that the number Of styles given a. the
grand total, namely, 7,9i2. III, was not far
from correct.
And ] ant tell you how glad ! am thai
we didn't have all those styles To- choosc
from. A. II was with only 200 STYLES We
had "A great time.
First We couldn't tell AT all. and then
we'd half settle on one paper. only 10 inc
something that We liked better when we
turned over the leaf. and then we'd find
something that was about az good, and then
We didn't know wha TO do.
Then VI finally selected one paper and
settled IN that. and then We decided on
another, these two for a adjoining rooms: but
when We came to pat them together, why
they wouldn't do. and so We had to start
all over again for one. and maybe Def, re-
we got through We discarded both and had
To start once more at the beginning.
And ] Thought we'd never settle on
which we'd take. 4 job TO decide? Why,
II took, us Just one week 10 choose the papers
Tor five rooms from 2N samples, and here's
what | wanted to say:
Suppose they had sent us 10 choose from
the full complete lines Of all samples, num-
herring 1912 ia, | shudder To think OF il.
wed never been satisfied in the world
unless we'd look I'd them all through. never.
and " II took us one week TO look through
and decide upon 200 samples. why, to look
through 7.9t2, IA samples would nave taken
us Je,Il3 weeks, or rising of 783 years
My My What an escape that was; and
just as likely as not we wouldn't have
found in the whole 7.00O.U0 samples any
thin that we'd really like any better than
what we've got now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29


Tor there was a sharp wind blowing up the
river, he said he wanted TO stay outside
and see things
sd L..eI h,,.h,
olshop made a seat OF his luggage. pulled
our a golf cap from his pocket. drew it on
,hs "' VS. ~
.Th,,.S". ~nN ..i.,.
ms ~ nne' VOW Wna' river Is nus
'And that country over there?"
The refined distinction between Wee
bauLa, uaL-" ps.H.. -, o.,
md rDn"' ia'o Us W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29

from breakage a stout leather case holding
a tennis racket. THE Sun man remarked
it. The Bishop looked up with lively in
terest.
81 saw he asked. what kind Of a game
hoes the President play?"
A pretty strong game. il ia reported"
Good. ] like a lively game of tennis
after n long voyage. II rests one. With
all my hard head work / find il necessary
to keep up my tennis. golf. SQUASH play
good for tired brains. | wonder If the
President will give me a game OF doubles
do you prefer doubles?"
"Oh, single or doubles, il makes no difer
ence TO me. He must he very busy l
wonder il he'll take me on by 4 { o'clock"
The wind was sweeping about the deck a
morning paper which some one picked up.
and called the Bishops attention to the
fact that on n side OF a page il printed
his picture, on the other Sir Thomas Lip
tons. The Bishop took the pa per. looked
at what %purported to be his picture and
said;
what a shocking bad hat they've given
me" and gingerly dropped tho sheet over
board.
When THF SIN man had bade him good
by and walked ahead up the gangway he
was Ovcrtakcn by the Risho who said.
"Plsvs n strong game, does he? Do you
suppose he'll find time to lake me on at I
O'Clock"
Bishop Ingram first ATTRACTED widespread
attention when in 1897 he was appointed
Bishop Of Stepney. the east end sect OF Of
the metropolitan diocese. He was not dis
tinguished as u scholar 81 oxford. and his
books on church work in great cities did not
attract much attention.
But when he had the chance 10 put into
practice in the poorest and most populous
district of London the principles he had
advocated in his hooks, attention to him
became strong and insistent. A Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29
Table BtSkETS
For Decorative Ercc, ms Well rs I Sc Has.
kcts for special Occasions.

Baske cts Of one sort and another. Of simple
or of more or less ornamental character.
have long been used for holding fruit on
tables. but within the Last few years there
have como 10 he offered for such use basket
specially designed with a view to their
decorative effect.
Here. for instance. il a lfelike basketwork
turkey perched on a basketwork pumpkin
of proportionate dimensions. both turkey
and pumpkin finished in their natural
colors, this turkey table basket being de-
signed to stand on a Thanksgiving dinner
table.
And here is n table basket in the form
Of a swan. life size and natural in appear
ance, and graceful, and here Ia a gorgeous
table basket of fine work in the form AMI
colorings of a peacock. There IL a table
basket in the shape Of a chicken. and here ia
one designed to adorn a patriotic table in
the form of an eagle.
Sometimes table baskets are made to
order in special forms, IA for %hanquets.
One such basket was made in the form Of n
billiard table. Where such baskets are
made specially il is necessary to give the
order well in advance. for IT must go to
Europe to he filed, table baskets. like al
most all other fancy baskets, being made
in Germany.
Besides being used for fruits table bask eta
are sometimes used for flowers. They
cost from s. to s25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29
SELECTING VAL PAPERS.
Mr. Bris xiIsby Is Grateful That They Had
Only 20O styles Ia thoosc From.

81 read somewhere the other day." said
Mr.. Briggilsby. that there arc now pro-
d,iced 1912, "a different styles Of wall
paper. and | gness that must bc true.
W are going TO have a few rooms in orr
apartment repapcred. and there have been
submitted TO us To choose from great books
Of wall paper samples representing alto
gether 200 styles. And these 200 styles. you
understand. represent simply the styles Of
one grade Of paper produced by one n
f~acturer. and there are many grades Of wall
paper and many manufacturers. and I
guess II you were to take all the grades and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29
Mems Suits to Measure, S2A.5O.

EASILY WORTH s22 90 TO So. On. as a little glance around
would show But the Mems Tailoring Store wishes to he with
the rest of the record Offering stores under this roof. About
thirty styles Of fabrics, all fine woollens, some imported, all the
new weaves and colorings. Coats made in new Fall model.
single or double heaste1.
A record price for a fine woollcn. made-to-measure Suit.
Third noor. Mems Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29

From Nc Atlanta Tonstiiui'on
In the household department Of a farm
magazine w find the following
CatiOns,
II am willing to exchange q well preserved
copy of BrowninR's poems for some gcra-
NUNS.
tanning all his poems and letters. which
shall he glad to exchange for some water
melon seed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29
.AddMsQn&@
$40 Fulton ST., Brooklyn

on Americanisms and then he was told that
some of the reports 81 his sermon stated
that he had said something about Chris
tan Science. hut the noise prevented the
reporters from catching " accurately.
NO. no" he replied. Il merely alluded
20 n by wav II an illustration. Nothing
about Christian Science"
In arranging his luggage for a seat the
Bishop had carefully placed out ~ danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29

Ideal
"Meiodisfe"
PIaysypiano


W. I'VE ihc ~ eni ~ ihe ~, tnu
f'aclf hta euv musI,i ius'fis
went ptttenrl su murh u
'cfrat ss NO ti.1I v ~ 30
flsr piaaa
Ilc " ifsg -, Ie,ise i,kes q
uuf ~ 'hr rprgc ~ rt'puttr
ur mr,h au,ppl eri m,krs -
1lm,ai huU1u ~ o. tho fIrsi
Hul url1 prpo that IetwIfs
tur 90 give tyN evpfrssiur 90
'uur mu.i',l f"rlpg
The W,isf ~, BE- nu' nm ei
irhm~ut hrt ,n Integral part
~ tho pi1uu ~ rrspunds -
over, emotion rumaure son
tlmcn' sincerity, sympathy.
frs'fulurss
Tive perfect fj.ai N,ioi ',s
I'1Vv p,Gto - for tho home -
tho hrr-idc. N vii hr our pleas
are 80 demonstrate tho powers
and M, beauties of the id'Ii
Ndois, - those Who have
. few moments 80 listen.
"ENIDENCE \ Va Interest,"
lng huoklc' mailed free ~ YOU
IT Nuu ask for n. \ postal
carI request will bring 1t To
YOUR doors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29
usOoH's POPULAR BISHOP
~ ~ ~ 1tsstw ~ Dk u.
a.tF ISirVss agEg f1v
49, ffsa t~''fs~'r,t - gsssH ~ ff's
ssss IN , r.''s~- gss' su' So 49,
u ,rps'~'mew' ~ fWe : ~~ye~- srs
~ . Fstst usv ssEt ss tthiFfe

ssss IN . r.,,,~- . ess' sw' s~v ~ves
o. ,russ~'svew' ~ fWr . wsss~~ srs
- . fsts, ssg s~t sH stbistN
rs. sarus y Waarst VI
.. fF b. ap.faN e ret.,.t ~
500 'be rftJfH fs,sau
a, 10 rsn sHfs' hs BOW ss
srfu ~ 30 frnHv tNrfH
d. .. rafnss'rn - ~ sfre'
s, IHvs trHi Ir'a1srfs ffHtu
iNrsp tF w'u u t~,aftls
fNai hfp ~ ir Irr .Hs
500, fttiy psr.r
.Hsnt ! ,HIiiuf tu Irfa' ,rI
49, FOL. q ,tot.asi .r frltus n .a
..o s,I'sf fuv 90 rfs W. au
10 .rt TO- Nv 80 rt,ue ~ rresrlept
a. 90 vrIs t~nrl- 80 t~rhtfs
20 q lrrIv u,,n,~i 'ru NO hou"s'
10 ,a -rios ms spsi hirk o NV
81, u#s 'I'h 'hs Trr. lro' V,snf
r,. fH"u
o.. ,s-, fri',w- c,ilenilv ,hpish'
49, - ihr Rt-h 90 ., town rn npd
a. sr,n he r%-,l,,ei shat tho rt-t
ms,. 'N,t 80 sh,' 10 ~
o.. ru. 10 s Hulv ~ hu' Tho epormp,ia
-, . 80 - registered ~ I~~p liuss IN
30 . .n' sr,v vhirh r%siusllv share.
N. v.r 300 hlsck Ne - , hsn,l-prr.
"a, ush H- rnmpl-Sion - ~ even
~, .. imposed wv hia hours ~ gnifns
sri ,a-..a nts llits aves clear ant -hnrp
r,f rI.I ~ 'liu his NJ ara 'hs eyes -
mon 49,. .fr much ~ The ot-n ar ant
-,'.h pm" righ' NJ tenni- ~ solf hall-
ttr.Isp ~" srn'igh'
Ne 2 r~rca 10 hrnal. we'll Rllei on'
st ,th a'ronglv marked hrow.. his nt-r
.u ,h' - mouth large. W ohllr aprcach-
s.sn.r'N Uis slight hut athletic figure n.
n~fni 'r'r'. his step IL sprightlv
Ry' wNl' attracts - him most - his
seer Or,"~oat m Tho tri"ing events. views.
s%~,.f'Ies witch surround him. his censing
',re cob" Riahop ~ London and becoming
. companinnahls PEARSON finding entertain
mon N wha' chanc" brings To his notice
This 'r" reporter noticed "a -ticularlv in a
lt''s '-p With him on 'hr ferry from West
Tuer'v-rhird street to the Pennsylvania
station
This was on Friday when the Rishop
hogan hI- voyage 10 Washington. His
hand luggage was piled forward on the
upper deck. and when he WAS solicited bv
some " his party to remain in the cabin
The sun., 1907-08-27
LOSE HOPE ron BURIED MINERS.
Relatives Hardly Expect Them 70 ne saved
--Rescue Work SONG On.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa Aug. 2e.-Some Of
the relatives OF the four men who have
been entombed in the Pennsylvania Coal
Company's oolliery for one hundred hours
to-day gave up hope of their being reached
alive and this afternoon we're not at their
accustomed posts near the mouth of the
shaft waiting for news.
officials of the company who have been
tireless in their efforts TO reach the men
say they still have a little hope that the
men are alive. but that the chances are
sgrinst them. Eighty men were work ing
to-day driving passaseways from two
directions toward the spot where the en-
tombed men are, but their progress is slow
Already over FIVE hundred props have
been placed to support the roof Of the pas
sage they are making and the officials have
ordered 900 more. So extensive was the
fall OF roof which entombed the men that
the officials are not now risking any pre-
dictions as to when they will reach them.
The sun., 1907-08-27
ROBgED or $500.
Three Men Hold IN Tailor Within a Few
Blocsss of Police Hesduuarters.

Three men held up and robbed Max
Cohen. a member of the firm Of Barnett 4
Cohen. tailors at Bond street. Of 81, 500 in
cash in the hallway Of that building yes
terdsy afternoon.
Cohen. who is small man, has had a
contract with the firm of l. Golland's Sons
TO do tailoring work. II has been Cohen e
custom TO go to Gollands for his weekly
salary list. Yesterday Cohen drew the
usual 81 500. When he returned To the
building at Bond street three men met
him in the hallway. One of tho men hit
him on the head. another Grapple1 with
him and the third stole wallet in which
he was carrying the money collected from
Golland. Before Cohen was able TO yell
for help the men had disappeared Cohen
was mass Of bruises.
When he got to his feet Cohen gave chase
hut he was outdistanced. and although he
vailed for help a big crowd in Broadway
raid no attention TO him and the men got
away. Cohen kept on running until he got
to Police headquarters. where he met
Fourth Deputy Commissioner Woods COM
ing out Of the building. He told his story
and Commissioner Woods sent out a squad
of detectives. but Cohen was unable TO give
an accurate description Of his assaiiants
The detectives believe that the job was
RULED on by some one familiar with the
fact that Cohen was in the habit of drawing
large sum of money every Monday
The sun., 1907-08-27
TooO TO SEE BLACK HAyDERs.
Paterson Crowd Went 70 Help the chief
Of Police Answer q Letter.

PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 2e.--Chief Of
Police John Bimsou to-day received
communication signed BLACK Hand" and
directing him to appear st Madison avenue
and Market street At o o'clock tonight and
land over $3.50 to an agent who would be
there. The chief went to keep the engage
nent. but not TO pay the money, and found
a crowd OF more than 1000 men, women
and children there. They had heard that
a threatening letter had been received by
the head Of the police department and
wanted to sac what would happen. The
locality specified in the letter in about a
mile and a half from tho centre of the city
and quiet residential neigh. orhood
Chief Bimson was surprised 10 see the
throng. He regarded the Black Hand letter
ns either a joke or the work OF a crank
but had made up his mind to see the thing
out. He remained in the neigh borhood
about half an hour and found it necessary
to steal away from the crowd
About three weeks ago Nicholas Sportelly
and Frank Fasoi were arrested as agents
Of the Black Hand Society They had sent
a letter to an Italian barber directing him
to meet them at Madison avenue and Mar
ket street. prepared to hand over $3.50 in An
envelope. The police instructed the barber
to be at the place designated Capt Taylor
and Detective Sergeant Lord were in hiding
and they pounced upon a gang Of five men
who approached the barber They got
three Of them
The sun., 1907-08-27
SHIP TURNS TURTLE.
Two Hundred Passengers Barely Escape
ss Vessel Rons over at Dock.

SAN FRANcIsco. Aug. 26.--The steamer
Acapulco which was to have sailed for
Panama to-day at 1 o'clock. turned turtle
and is lying at the bottom of the bay along
side the Pacific Mail dock. with only part
of her main deck and superstructure show
ing above water. The 200 people she had
on board escaped to the wharf.
At 1880 o'clock most of the passengers
were aboard and many friends were on
the dock and in the cabins bidding them
farewell when the boat began listing to
starboard
Coal was being loaded into the hold and
the motion was not noticed at first. but as
soon as the crew realized the danger the
passengers were warned to get on deck
as quickly as possible. Then before they
had time to obey the ship began TO 20 down
heavily ON the starboard side. throwing
many .om their feet
The water began pouring in at the open
port holes and there then followed a panic
among the assengers to get up on the
main deck and over the side. The crew
worked ut the gangways keeping order.
and before the ship got over ON her side the
passengers we're all out and safe upon the
deck.
II seems that the cause OF the trouble
was careiessness. The vessel was over
loaded and the crew left portfolios open, SO
she filed. careened ard sank. She can lie
raised in two or three days.
The sun., 1907-08-27
DEMANDS SEvEREST PENALTT.
lslsstau Prosecutor Neeps Over PfOt
Against the Czar lie Couldn't Prove

SPec;a! Cable Despa'ch 20 THE Sus
ST. PETEnsBURG. Aug. 2S.-1he trial
Of the eighteen prisoners accused Of con-
spring agains, the life of the Gar is near
ing It's conclusion The crown prosecutor
summed up to-day. basing his arguments
ON the assertions Of the secret police. which
he declared should be accepted. He said
IL was the duty OF the court to give the ac-
cused the severest punishment.
He dwslt with horror upon the plot 10
murder the monarch who had given a
constitution TO Russia and concluded
tearfully, saying Kill those Of US who
drew up the accusation. but do not touch
our sovereign"
The strongest argument adduced against
Prokofiwa and Righet was that they knew
the idea Of plot existed and did not inform
the police. Hence they must accept re-
sponsbility.
The accused. especially the women.
listened with apparent indifference as the
prosecution demanded their condemnation.
All st. Petersburg is talking about the
rottenness OF the prosecutions case.
The sun., 1907-08-27
NEBR,Skt MCRpERER LrNCHED.
Mob Takes Prisoner From Train AFTER
Bisarminy sheriff ami Guard.

BisarWiny sheriff ami Guard.
OMAHA. Aug. 28.--Lewis X. Higgins. who
murdered Walter l.. Copple and his wife
at their home, near Rosalic. last May and
then threw their dead bodies into a hog
pen. vas iynched by neighbors ard friends
Of the murdered couple at Bancroft this
morning ~ ire WIS being taken by officers
from Omaha To Pender to stand trial
When the train arrived at Bancroft the
lvpchers stepped from behind an elevator
and compelled the engineer to uncoupie
his locomotive and run Il up the track.
Then they entered the baggage car where
sheriff Young Of Thurston county and
Deputy Sheriff Newell had Higgins. and
threw a rope around the neck Of the muir
derer
The officers drew their revoivers. but
were knocked down and disarmed. Hie-
gins was led out OF the car and was marched
q mile north Of the town, where after being
permitted to make a brief statement in
which ne confessed his guilt. and to offer
a prayer he was hung from a bridge. His
body was riddled with bullets.
Higgins was "a years old and was born
at Hinsdale, N Fl. Higgins's mother.
Mrs. Cora Higgins, lives at Denver, where
she is a trained nurse His parents are
separated. his father living in Idaho