davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09

MARRY Interesting particulars
(Free). Thousands rich, all ages.
tired living alone. Write Mrs. Hyde,
2679-B. Mission ST., San Francisco.
No
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09
TURKS WILL REFUSE

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09

wANTED-Two modern furnished
housekeeping rooms by healthy
young couple. close in. State price.
Box 40 Capital News. N10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-09

POULTRY
FOR THANKSGIVING ORDER YOUR
turkeys, geese, ducks, chickens.
dressed or undressed, 612 Idaho
street. Phone 651. N22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

the various conservative and unionist workngmen's organizations has now been successfully accomplished and new body created under the name of the "Unionist Labor Party" Two hundred branches have been formed in different districts and constituencies. The object of the new party is to promote the interests of labor along national lines by the adoption of the following programme:
 The direct effective representation of labor in parliament and on other public bodies.
 The promotion of cooperation between capital and labor, including co-partner- ship and proflt-sharing; tariff reform and imperial preference.
 A reformed second chamber, with power to refer important questions to the elec- torate.
 Reform of the poor law, land reform, small holdings and the better housing of the working classes.
 To support the legitimate operations of all trades unions and kindred organiza- tions, and of friendly societies. consist ent with the political, municipal and re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
The Women's Tribute
the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
 The proposal that the women of the
 United States shall contribute, each at
 the rate of $1, to fund for a memorial to heroic mankind, in recognition of the manner in which the men on the Titanic
 met their death after giving up their
 chances for the sake of the women and the children, should appeal immediately
 and universally to the end of prompt
 anc complete success. Nothing finer has
 been heard since the Titanic's loss than
 the unbroken chorus of praise and appre-
 citation for the conduct of those men who
 to the end stood steadfastly true to the
 highest traditions of manhood. The wom-
 CT of the United States are now to be
 given an opportunity. through an organ
 ization just formed in this city, to testify
 to their sentiment. The wife of the Pres ident of the United States has given the first dollar and started the fund.- Women whose names are known throughout the country have offered their services in the organization, and business men of the highest standing have lent their aid to insure an effective handling of the funds. Subscriptions have already been received and are drawing interest for the benefit of the fund, which should in a few weeks amount to such size that it will be possi- bio to prepare plans for monument that will in every respect be an adequate and appropriate expression of the feeling of American womanhood toward the heroes | of the Titanic. There is no other place l than Washington where such a creation could stand so effectively before all the people of the country, and 1t is fitting that | the work of putting this enterprise in the way of success should be directed from here. Judging from the plan adopted whereby appeals will be made through the women's organizations in all the states, it will be possible with a mini | mum of labor and delay to offer the op- portunfty to contribute to practically every woman in the United States. And
 every woman should be glad to pay this tribute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

ligious freedom of their members, on the
 basis of the Osborne judgment
 A great number of meetings are to be
 held in different parts of the country, and
 all unionists and moderate mems associa-
 tions are asked to affiliate to the move
 ment. It is constituted on parallel lbes
 with the socialist labor party, having local
 branches, district councils and central executive committee in London. The new
 party is in no way officially connected with the conservative central office.
 It Is claimed that the present labor
 party at Westminster does not correctly represent the views of great numbers of the working classes, who are against the socialist doctrines, and one of the most essential points in the programme of the new party is the adequate parliamentary representation of the working classes. It is intended to resist to the utmost the att tempt of the socialist trades union ele-
 ment to interfere with the political free dom of the individual members of the
 trades unions A general executive has
 been formed. on which the following or ganizations have representatives: Amal-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
How He Got the Syrup
From Harpers Magazine.

From Harpers Magazine.
 A New Yorker who put up at coun- try hotel in the middle west was much impressed by the delft skill of brisk waitress who attended him. At breakfast she waved glass pitcher above some steaming hot buckwheat cakes that she had just placed before him.
 ''Syrup?"
 Please
 How will you have it-round an round or in puddle?''
 Pardon me, but I don't"
 Round an round or in puddle?'
 ''In ain a-puddle. I think"
 Whereupon the golden stream began its sticky descent to the center of the cakes. As she poured. the waitress eyes em- braced the New Yorker in a contemplative glance.
 Some prefers it round an round." she explained. but likes it best in a pud- de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

The Darkest Russia" of which one reads in England and in other parts of Europe has no actual existence. It is a
 fgment of the fancy of writers who love to romance in the key of e." striking scmbre, shuddering notes for weakmind- ed people to groan over. The real Rus sia is a progressive Russia, a country W hich has great future, commercially, Intellectually, politically. The mistakes Of the past are being quietly, patiently reotified. From the White Czar down to the meanest Moukik, patriotism pre- vails and the will to march forward ir the van of the nations. While London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
The Gallant Rooster

From the Farm and Preside.
 Male chickens are often so gallant that they give their part of the food to the females and get into poor flesh. when this is observed to be the case, little boxes or hoppers of mixed gram and dry mash should be hung upon the walls or inc chicken house, high enough to be out of reach of the females but readily reached by the males.
 With these arrangements the rooster Is enabled to feed himself without feeling under obligations to turn his food over to the lady chickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

Apparently, M Sazonoff's declation, an- ncuncing as foreign minister Russias att titude on the principal questions of world politics now engaging the attention of the chancellories of the great powers, has seated the impression which was desired by the imperial council The government of St. Petersburg is seriously and sim cerely anxious for world peace. The Franeo-Russian agreement is essentially a peace pact. The Czar's visit to Potsdam was a peace visit to smooth the troubled surface of Balkan bickerings. And we have the Anglo Russian committed com posed of eminent men, such as M. NM. M. Timariozoff Zvegnintzeff, Guchkoff, Prince Galitzin, and the mayor of Mos ccw, an active organization strengthening rapproaehment with Great Britain, which Is of particular importance just now in view of the mixed situation in Mongolia, Thibet and Upper India (not to speak of PerSia) where interests vtally affecting both of these great nations are concerned. Russia, as M. Sazonoff was frank enough to say, does look for advantages in the far east; but these advantages were vir- tualy conceded when the peace of Ports mouth was written under the auspices of all American president
 With the assistance of the Duma, which is now getting into serious strides as constructive governmental organization, steps are being taken to improve working conditions among miners and agricultural latorers. Radical. provocative proposals have given place to sober practicable plans which have the cordial support of the Czar's ministers. Thus the way is being prepared for labor legislation of a general sort which will reduce both pov- erty and crime. Many of the outrages which have been charged against the gov- ernment have really been the out crop pings of a system of personal despotism applied for profit by individuals working under the shadow of imperial authority, which they abused and weakened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

would not be welcomed here As matter of fact the prospect incident is forgot ten here; or, if remembered at all, 1t is pigeon-holed out of the innate politeness Of the Russian people and they desire to live in amity with the rest of the world. What a pity it is that mems minds love to wander through mazes of misrepre- sentation. No nation has suffered more from calumny of this sort than Russia, who is a timo honored friend of the Amer ican people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

gamated Society of Engineers, Typo graphical association, South Wales Min CTS Federation, Steam Engnemakers' so- ciety, Skaters and Tilers society. Work CTS Defense union, Trade UnioniA Tariff Reform association, and the conservative labor party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19
RUSSIAN NATION AMER|CA'S FRIEND Report Commission Would Not Be Welcome Is
 Silly
By GEORGE FRASER.

St. Petersburg, May 1S.-(Special)- Nothing could have been more absurd than the decidedly silly story sent out by the St. Petersburg correspondent of a London newspaper suggesting that the ;, Fanama-Pacfc exposition commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

vas reading the unkind prophecy that the American commissioners would not be received, the officials at the palace here were already planning for their welcome and making ready to prepare for the great San Francisco Worlds fair of 1915, an exhibition which will be the best proof of Muscovite progressiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-19

The movement for the purpose of fusins
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Morris Steinert Dies.

New Haven Morris Steinert died ht his home. GA Orange street, of apo plexy
 No career in America has more TO- mance-t the romance of work and op- pormnity- than had that of Morris Steinert Coming to this country when he was l5 years of age, practical ly penniless. he died, known in masi- cal circles all over the world. the pos sesser Of the greatest collection of keyboard instruments in the world, the founder Of the New Haven Symphony Orchestra and one of the most beloved Of all tho citizens of his home town.
 Mr steinert was born in Scheimteld, Bavaria, Germany in 1881. In lSi6 he came across the ocean. When he landed at New York from the sailing vessel Jenny Lind he mad Just four fraucs in his pocket
 Al Inc time of his death there were forty steinert stores scattered about New England There is one of these stores in practically every city in New }2ugland from Portland to south Nor walk In addition 10 his business he was very heavy owner of central real estate.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
LEAVE GEORGE V.
 FOR UNCLE SAM
Group of British Subjects Take Take Out Citizenship Papers.
SOME 4 LONG TIME HERE
T~euty-sz Members Of st. George and Red Gross Lodges Decided to Become Citizens of the
 United States.

New Haven Twenty six members Of the William Ewart Gladstone and Red Cross lodges Of the Sons of St George" a society of sons Of Great Britain in this country, took out their first papers as American citizens here and eu masse foreswore allegiance to King George '. Some of the prospee- tive citizens have been in America for as long as twenty five years and have never given up their allegiance to the British government tO become citizens of the United States Al recent meet lngs Inc members Of the lodges have talked over the interests and aims of Inc country of their adoption. and q group has come to the conclusion that they owe fl 10 the country, to their neighbors and to themselves to become citizens and to take part in public af- fairs by using their right Of suffrage. In addition 10 the twenty-six who took out their first papers that night there will be many more to follow suit.
 The men who took out their first papers will have 10 wait two years be- fore they can be admitted to full citi- zenship They will then have to ap- pear before the city or United States district court when citizens are being naturalized and will then be given the right Of ballot
 Among those who got their first papers were
 Thomas T. Smith. N T. Trewin. C. H. Thompson. w T. Warrington. w AHender r. Allender. A J Trower, T. E. Trower Isaac Laslet. j. Fennessy Frederick Knight Fl Goodyear and IL Fleck
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
FATHER COYLE'S
 SHARP REBUKE
Tells His Congregation There Are Too Few Marriages.
HE TALKS OF RACE SUICIDE
ln tine Matter Of Marriages. He Says, the Girls Are Not Entirely at fault-Men Are Equally
 Selfish.

New Haven In commenting upon lGe small number of baptiEms in the parish during the paat year. the Rev. John B Coyle. Of SG Johns Roman Catholic church, took the occasion to administer d rebuke tO his congfega- Lon on the subject Of race suicide. He said that in a congregation of over 300 members 7G births were altogeth- ff too few d number He feared, he said that his people were tending to absorb the spirit Of so-eailed modern progress which seeks to thwart the de signs of Providence in low or no birth Tate He recalled the teaching of the Catholic church on the subject. and said among other things
 The couple who deliberately seek to prevent the propagation of the race are guilty Of the blood Of little chil- dren. and terrible will be their punish ment The Catholic church does not, and cannot have any sympathy with this modern amily-disinteRrating the cry of quality mol quantity regarding offspring, and the hope Of the nation, Do less Of the individual. lies in it's children.
 Divorce is blasting family life, and eating al the vitals of the nation, be cause incompatible couples. unable to bear with one another in Christian charity. rush to the courts to separate them What becomes of the children? The unfortunate pawns of circum- stance. they are played into tie hand of first one. then another. with no homes. no ideals. no substantial infiu- enee to guide their youthful careers.
 Father Coyle criticised the low num- Der Of marriages. too. among his con pregation "The men complain. said he "that the women are too extrasa- lant demand too many luxuries before they will marry, but the fault is not entirely with them The men are just as selfish. spend just as much money on themselves No marriages and the result is an age Of Heentieusness and indulgence in passions seldom equalled since the fall of Rome
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
ltalian on.eers. Miues.

Gceent tesnig tiOus heariug on the question ef narriage in the Italian aFiHv 8nA weriay ot hrlef mention
 Hencofefwara officers whether on active seyvice or half pay. win not be allowed io marry till they have reach. ed the are of wepty-hve and have oh. tained the sanction af the king. The bride W3,l ua longer be required 10 bring q specified dot. but she will. of course. have to give satisfactory evi. dence as 10 her social fitness for the position of an officers wife. It win be remembered that the dot reglemen taire' was abolished some years aga In the French army by General Andre other sacis' requirements, of course remaining as before. = London Queen.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Surgery Saves Race Winner.

New Haven After winning the cross caunry run for Freshmen. in the fastest time made by any Fresh. man this year. Vatican Nilkie of Bar stew. Tex was taken suddenly i'll and was operated on fer appendicitis The boy had no idea what the trouble was. it was said thal he would recov- CT unless complications set in. He Is the third Yale student 10 be operated on fer appendicitis iH a week Earl Q kistler. coach Of the Freshmen football team who had been ili for 10 weeks with typhoid fever, left the n- Afmary
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Highest Priced Potatoes.

New Haven.-Potatoes, too, have taken rise as well as butter Not in The history of living expenses have DO. tatoes been as high as the present price Sl 50 bushel. They were only 50 cents at this time last year With meat and potatoes. the mainstay of the laboring classes so high. the aim to pake ends meet is hard one.
 The reason given for the increase in the price Of butter is that the old but ter has run out Of the storage and that the new has not yet come in
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Victim of Auto Accident ples.

New London Mrs. Christopher G. Newhury of Waterford, who was in. iured when the carriage in which she was riding was struck by an automo- bile belonging to eNMayor George M Landers of New Britain died in the hospital A. s. Potter. the chauffeur. was arrested upon order of Coroner r. A Brown and was brought before Justice of the Peace C A Gallup who continued the case. The bond of s5.- eco which was required was furnished by ex. Mayor Landers.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Personal Tax Showing.

Hartford Tax Collector Mart sub mitted statement to the court Of com mon council of his success in collect Ing the personal tax which is probably unriyalled in this state The total list amounted to $4s. .726-00, of which there were abatements amounting to s3,s4S. or this SIS. the treasurer has col. lected S39. .S4S. On the uncollected list are the names of 2.765 persons who cannot be located
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
In Nine Inches of Water.

Mapping g-The three year old son of John Meyers of Mapping was drowned in tub of water in the barn yard The tub was used for livestock 10 drink out of The child strayed away from the house and evidently lost it's balance and fell in The tub contained only nine inches of water.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Deaths

In Putnam, Jan. 23, Ruth F. Will Hams, aged 6l years.
 In South Woodstock, Jan. 20, Esther A. Phillips, aged 6S years.
 In Worcester, Jan. Is, Henry A. Putnam, aged 62 years.
 In Worcester, Jan. 16 Mrs. A. W. Lund, aged IS years.
 In Danielson, Jan. l9, John II. Reach, aged 94 years.
 In East Woodstock, Miss Mary A. Robinson, aged T9 years. In Danielson, Jan. 20, Lulu Cynthis Baton, aged 67 years.
 In South Woodstock, Jan. g, Mrs. Arthur Williams.
 At the Day Kimball hospital, Jan 19, John Cofiey.
 In Pascoag, Jan. 19 William F. Carr aged s7 years.
 In Webster, Jan. 22, Thomas K Bates, aged v years.
 In Foster, Jan. 20, Darius Hopkins, aged S8 years.
 In Willimantie, Jan, 13, Bernard Clark, aged so years, formerIyfof Dan- ielson.
 In Dayville, Jan. 10, Dono Foster, aged years.
 In Moosup, Frank Cook.
 In New York, Jan. b, Patrick Me Laughlin, formerly of Danielson.
 In Taunton, Mrs. Ida Tourtellotte, formerly of Foster Center.
 la Preston, Jan r., Anthony La- jeunesse, aged 95 years, a resident of Danielson.
 In Providence, Jan. II, Charles James Potter of East Brooklyn.
 In WnHmantie, Jan. r, Mrs. 1. D. Challee, aged 65 years.
 In DanieIson, Jan. Is, David Metthei aged 60 years.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Dies From Excitement.

New Britain Frank sinto. IS years old. died from heart disease as he was beiug carried into physicians office Stnto had been skating during the afternoon and as he was leaving the pond fell and was taken care of by companions who took him to physi- clans house Excitement due to ex- ertiou in saating is given as the cause of the attack.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Hit by Train, Killed.

Thompsonyine Eleaser Dyer. 75 years old, was instantly killed by be ing struck by train on the Highland division of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad three miles east of here The body was not found un iii some hours after the accident. He leaves no immediate relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
School savInas Banks.

Bridgeport-Th savings banks in the Bridgeport public schools have been in operation for two weeks and already the children have deposited $l SIS 49 in the banks At this rate there will have been S30, 600 deposited u the end of the term The greatest amount deposited in any city in one terW last year was $45 5000 in Minne- apolis
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Pay For Pair of Shoes.

Wnimantie. - Cornelius Moriarty went into the shoe store Of Abraham .nustin and bought a pair of shoes, AS they were handed io him he said, "Here is your pay, and hlt the pro. prletor in the face Then he ran out of the store followed by Justin Mori arty was locked up,
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
aWaverIv Inn" Tor stray Cats.

Cheshire Walter Scott, who owned the Waverly Inn. recently burned. says that he has fitted up room for stray and homeless cats and says he will care for such animals as long as they care to stay with Rim Mir. Scott ex. poets a large patronage.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Factories Shut Down.

Naugatuck.-Notices posted al local rubber factories announce shutdown from January 26 to February 12. It is for the purpose of inventory according to the notice. About 1000 hands are affected.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Rirfhs

In Ekonk, Jan. IA, daughter to Mr and Mrs. Edward Gallup.
 In Putnam, Jan. 24, son to MT. and Mrs. George F.. Brousseau.
 In Mechanicsville, n son to MT. and Mrs. William Carpenter.
 In Pomfret Center, Jan. IS, son to MT. and Mrs. Rupert Baker.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
M aria CeS

In Putnam, Jan, 20, by Rev. E. w. Beleher, George II. Aldrich and Miss May ShullZ, both Of Worcester.
 In Danielson, William Brewer and Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, both of Emvile.
 In Putnam, Jan. "A, by Rev. F. b. Sargent, Ralph II. Ovenden of West Boylston and Bessie Richardson of Worcester.
 In Danielson, Jan. 23, by Rev. Celes- tin Crozet, Charles Weldon and Miss Annie Harrington, both of Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
n,i.a Man Fnnnd Dead.

waterbury-otis s. Brewer, twenty three years ald and blind, was found eead from ssphyNiation at the home of his hrother-in-law. NJ A. Lennon. He came here from Cleveland year ago and is survived by two sisters
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
IA. [. LUKE & O.,
 Sanl-AOnudI Mark Down SALE

most Fortunate sae-For Us. A Most Fortunate '"e-fo Yop An Oversock of Clothing
 o n the backward Our Stock of solIo ANp oNEk, uc6 larger of the season. than IL shouia De- All tinJ all styles Oyerstoeked Explains It AL n - ..
 No ordinary will reduce this stock to % tue t heoeg otb po f Inc Tis i give you opportunity to such goods present T TT 9SII FINER MARX AND PECK CoCLOIH S - tbat vop would pay the ordinary kinds It G nav you to buy them even have to pack them away l Decidedly opportunity of the season We for next season @ b the goods Hence the great reduction prizes.
 ,r c:@ One Lot of Boys Suits 100 Suits
 NIGH - CuitN in the lot at 12 price. 30 100 Suits Now 59S Pants 250 pam Suits Now boo a 12 price
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26
Mas Been Done.

man who has DO music In his re nay get rich writing popular sergs
Putnam patriot., 1912-01-26

Atts ndant NIRht at store. NeIepn"h
 CnnnaR flnn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-21

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 21.-
Chums from boyhood, but oppos-
ing each other on, two big. eastern
colleges, is the story of Wallace
Dewitt, fullback on the Prince
ton team, and Wesley Engle-
horn, tackle Of the Dartmouth
eleven. Both boys learned the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-21

game in the Pacific Northwest,
where they, say football is of
lower class. than it is in the east,
but Englehorn was selected as
first choice for tackle on the All
American team by Walter Camp
of Yale, while Dewitt, although
mentioned by many sporting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-26

III TUNNEL uNoesseAr- n+e etnce
AND Ger ,ssIDe WITHOUT EXPENSE