davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20

Icbuna Der Staot nabe5u gum
aampf. Dian einigte iif idlieB.
lid, oieieIbe gemeinianl 5n beieben.
gulgorien berlanst Monaitir fir
| iih, oa bieielbe Staot in eineln
bulaariiden 0iItrift liege. @rie.
denlanb bennipriiht Die Stnot, 0n
Geren 8epolferitng fait gatt5 uno
aar aus @rieden beitebe, iino Ser.
Eien peaanat geiib Der Staot, neil
lic BON Serben erobert fporben iei
gluBeroem aber berriden nod tpei.
tere Wieinumssperldlieo por,
Niles oeutet oarauf bin, onB bel
Ger gluitbeiling oer enrop1iideil
Eiirfei Die @roBmaGte Oas leBte
Sort bnben mer6en.
Berlin, 20. glopentbcr. Or.
Moth, Elm gr5t in Ieifenbad, Sber.
hopern, bon aisge5eidnetem 9hlf,
erhielt am 0ienitog Die telegraph
;d]e 9tufforoerung bon aoing Ger.
finano BON Birlgartet lofort nadl
Dem buleariiden Sorptqiiartier oh.
sureiien, um Die Cholera 3ll be.
f1npfen.
gelgrob, 20. 9lop. Geiltid).
fmo'S oiplomotiitber 0ertreter iee.
te ben ierbii6en Miniiterprdiioenten
Gad1itd am 3ienItag oapon In
acnntris, oaB Die oelltide &egic.
rung SeiterreihS Stanopunft bins
lihtlih Serbiens Grpaniionsgeliiiie
nolIfomlnen tbeile. llnnlittelbnr
rorber bate Der italieniidle yertre.
ter ben Yrenier III oenrieitcu Gin.
nc benafrihtigt
Serr Nnhitd) ertlarte, er tonne
crit nnd 9eenoiqun1 oes AricgcS
cine orfinitipc antipcrt osbcll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
SaS-Gmafla.

Die Omaha Hnfing Gompnnr
ipir6 BON nm ab Die 9iiaienfleiid).
iubrifation in ibrer Sdla6tbmlson.
lagc in aaniaS Gin beiorscn. 90.
nit iperocn wobrideinIid) Die
aleinpnerei (9iihieifa6rif) inlo oas
Observation-Disclosures noh aan.
las Gitp perlest peroen. llnaefdbr
100 slngeiteIltc iperoen ans oieiem
@runoe entIaiien ipproen.
SSn Der Staotratbsiisutg tpuroe
beidloiien, Die 0nlaba 8aiierbebor.
Sc gerihtlif) 81 beranlaiien, geiuilI(
i'm Oftober belteIlte Geuerbp0ranter
I'll inItaairen. Ter WiaDor eriu9i
Sen Staotratf, Der Gieuns oer@ai-
ierbeboroe in Der Sniaba Staot,
baIle am Mittfuod 9ladnlittag bel.
sittpobren
8. 6. aeif Saloon, 1926 G.Str
9citcs Bier. 6einer sreiIund
1ettlder 9ciuh niIfommen.
9ie slenilion Der @eidaitsbiidel
Ser Stoot iuuroe Der slmerieait slil'
sit o1o Bombing Gompanp fir $500
iitergeben.
Hitter.gran
in SlnfTen sSlaiden, Bel gn1il Son'
ion. gbone Soutb 3730. (an5eise)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
gaOe,uannen.srnIt anis,I6it.

8aibington, 20. giop. = Gns
Sberbuuoesgeridt bat aeilern cine
entihcibung befonnt gcgebcn loui
lueIdcr Der ioaennnnte 9gaoepan.
nen Gruit" cine Organization Die
III oireften 8ioerIprlib gu ben Be
itimlnliungcn beS Sberlnan anti.
3ruit @eieses itebt, alifgcloii
iperben mnb. Die gunoes.
resierung lit nad oieier gntidei-
oung oils Siegerin aus ibrem Scam.
pre- eegen ben ngaoeponnen'Sruit"
kernoraeaanaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20

9ieielbem iimo mnsiinitia fir bic
rnRiid,e Negiermng perlanfen.

9cters6lra, 20. giop. Die 8obl
Ger NlitaIiebcr Der picrten Gima
1T beenoct. arob oeS einiluiies Der
@eiitIidfeit uno bes Drlides, Den
Die Hegierimg bel gcrbaihnig ilno
@erbanmlng Jiooifaler oilsgeiibi
bottc, INN ibrc aanoionten ourdl.
jubringen. 1T oas Sieiultat nidi
aiinitig fir bic gieaierimg ultssciaI'
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
sdllimm permObcIt.

9lrtbur aaplan, Ser an Der "a.
lmo Selporo Strabe einen @roeerr
store betrcibt, gerietb NIT icinem
Weietbsberrn Sbapiro III Streit.
frelder oorin gipfelte, baB aaplan
idn1abli6 perbauen pnroe slltBcr
Dem 8rud) 5lpeier giippeit erlitt er
onOertpeitige SerleBungen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
aie madite Soma ecsislatnr.

0es 0ioines, 90. gop.-0ic
n1flte 9egislotur piro beiteben aus
80 4epublifanern umS 18 Demo
fraten i'm Senat, mto aus SO gie-
publifmprn lno SO 9enofraten I'M
Sous. gei genleiniomer slbitimmung
bdbcn Die glepublifaner f01, Die
Demofroten 81 Stimmen mas einc
repubIifoniide Mebrbeit bon "A lit.
---Sn Der norieen 2egislatur bat.
ten Die @epnbIifoner ctie @aebr.
belt bon 90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
gscrlanat $4,000.

sSrGulent GbriItine Soreniort Bal
aegen g1ar @eisIer cine alage nni.
St1, 900 angeItreitet. Sic perldnai'
rieie aIeinigfeit fir Die allerp0ifl
Gridiitterllng" tpelde iie 0iIrh ben
5uIan1menItoB Oes Gei5ler'fden slHs
tcmobils nit Den ibrigen erlitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
Die Spme 9inIe.,sraae

9onbon, 90. Gop. -9tuf Goridlag
bcs 9ainiiterprdiioe1ten tuiOerriei
bas engliihe llnterbaus ieiuen frii-
beren geidlub iiber Die 8iuan5ie-
rung ser irldnoiiden Selbituerlual-
tung, iiber oen es gum aonflift se.
fcmmen mar. Cine neue oiesbe5iig.
lihe sfeiolution ipnroe eingebrnft
imo NIT 3iS eegen 207. Stifntnen
Gugeronlnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
3e6ntes stiftnnesfcit.

Ger Selterreid. .llugnrn 5ranen.
herein fciert om Sonntog, BEN "a,
!aouember, in Der 8obnliifen Surn.
taQc, t3. lno 9ortas StraBe, lcin
10. StiftlntgsfeIt ber6ultben NIT
soniert unb goG. glniang 5 ll6r
gladlnlittags. Gintritt 25c Die Ser.
ion. Seocr lit freunblidlit eiltge-
Io6en. 9as &ontite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
gSa6lansaaben.

9olgenoe &antpagne sliisgnbcr
nurben Dem Staatsicfretar genel,
Set: s. G. Sormun annoioot fill
gilen6abn aommiIfar S64t; s.
ge. aellep, aanoioot fir Stoatsi
Sefretar, $545; 81. 8. Sutberlanbl
aonoioat fir aonareB, $3.50; q
Wacaeloie, aonoioat fir 8i5e.Gos
berneur $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
Seine lucitcrr gsirthidlaften.

Die Stootfonrmiiidre iino eiliitin.
mig oarin, Dab feline iueiteren @irtb,
id)nitsIi3elllen alisgeitellt meroen iol-
len, lle6ertraglurg Der 2i3cns altf
mioerc gigentbiilner miro alld in
Snfinft geitottet iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
5000 snl, fir ''Birion.f I

lliIipaufee, Bis., 90. 9lon.
g9ilIinm @aGoipnp bon 8dtcrloo,
So, bot bier ni,acfilnoigt oaB or
@oup. @ilion ieilte luertbuoGite
slnri6ire,aub 5unl @eldellf madcll
tpirh.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
3n Epoe aebriidt.

0as 3ipeiidbrige Sobnhen oes
G6cpaares Spar 8anopit1, 302
9isStrabe, Siio- Omaha, iuobnbaft.
fiel in einem ilnbeiuadten giigens
EIif in einen nit fohenoem @aiier
angeIiillten @ebdIter unO sog iifl
io ihfpere gerleBimgen 5lt bob oos
1;ngliidlide @eidopf inter 5rdb.
lidem SAmeraen aeitorben lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
seinen gerfetmnsen erlesen.

5orlan gritdfielo, 1884 3em.
pleton Gtrdbe, ipelher om d. OF
tober bon einen StroBetbnbnpa,
gen iiberfabren tpurbe unb oabei
einen ShGoelbrlih erlitt, lit fcinen
@erlesnngen erleeen. Ger 8ritor-
bene mar crit 20 Sabre aft mS
Su 2ebseiten bel Der Soirmont grca-
merD 60. beidaftigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
@ettcrberidlt.

Sir Sma6o. Council glufis lm0
llmgegeno: Sdon unO fiibler beute
9(beno uno 9onneritag.
sir geebrasfa: Sdon 6eute lmo
2enneritae; fiibler leilte glbelo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20

= grodcnreinigen ilnb 5arben
oGer 9lrt nod) neuiter tpiiienidaft-
Iifer Wetbooc nno iii nllen Bran.
den Bel Der sdoeSiaf Co., 407
liioI. Is. StrnBe, Omaha. Tbone.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20

9sutider Sptifer, Is Sabre
in Smoba, 9. 8. @urn 443
granoeis @ebGubc. (9ln5eiae)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
Gs rub'u
Die ll)aftn!
G5Iliasr 5rieoe Siuiidcm ben Der
binbstrm nno Der Siirfei
nabs beppritebeno.
9nIIetin.

Berlin, 70. NuD., WadIm. 3 lIlr.
Dem ulaseblatt" 5uiOlsc bat Sc.
iierrsidrllnsarn an Serbien Gin
llItimatum ecianot. Die Biencr
syieihSpoit", iueldDc ben 8csic.
tnnasfrciin nabe iteht, iast in ei.
rcr Grtraanssabr, oan Scrbien nuo
Eeitrrcid.llnaarn am Sorabenb e.
nes Mrieaes iteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20
Ritter.gran

in ounflen sSloifen, BEL giniI Sal-
/ ion. gbone Solitb $3.50. (sln5eige)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-20

sofio, 20. gsop.-9ic buIanriidlen
Srlippeft fpelhe bel 9idotalia ope.
riren, baben 9efebl crbalten, Die
TeinoieIisfeiten ein5llItelleii, aber Die
6irn1taI eingenoninencn goiitionell
fiift auf3naeben.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

the flirting days in tho latter teens
were no unusual .circum stance in her
life.
Up 70 this time Cupid had played at
shooting. but now he picked out really
sharp missile and hurled II with FORCE
For. being Of the AVERAGE. she was
LAfPRH6SIONISTrC.
"Ah." thought she. Il am hard hit.
This Is my destiny"
Here was the hero of all the old dreams
embodied In the esh-and-blood variety.
And he? He. too. felt Cupid's thrust;
but there had been other arrow wounds,
though long healed. The love game pro-
cesded In the natural EVERYDAY way.
Every day she thought how WONDER
Full he was. While he would say to his
reflection In the mirror at night
Il wonder II she IL really the LAST
one?"
Now. TO make long story short, she
WASN'T tho last. nor the only-only.
The next had como and he AGALN ac-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
copied C,Hdd's dart.

copied C,Hdd's dart.
Oh. yes. Il was SIZE who gave him up.
which 10 also the usual way. although
the USUAL way does not report how
HE made things IMPOSSIBLE for her
30 that. she. In order to retain her self
respect had to DO the Diminishing.
Then the young woman wondered
what she ought to do. Life seemed a
blank. Tho sun seemed to stop shining.
Life held nothing and she thought the
spirit Of her was dead forever.
She did not smile. Her friends mar
veled at her DISINTEREST. It seemed
tragic to her. In q word. she had put
her trust In one man and found he
! wasn't THE one. She wondered how
she would i've through the years. alone,
| sad. UNLOVED.
She oven caught herself WONDERING
how II would be to live In n nunnery u
to bind ones self to one strict line o!
endsavor and not swervs from that line
But one day she met ANOTHER man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Fables for Everyday Folks p By Sophie Irene Loeb

lie was UNLIKE the nrst In fac,
she had never seen one LIKE him.
HE thought the SAME OF her. They
learned each other quietly. slowly. sure
ly without the mad rush that had
marked tho frst venture In lovers land.
Cupid was again "on the job and ths
arrows few once more.
This time they stayed-stayed In the
heart so long that they GREW there.
lie did not hesitate nor wonder II sas
was THE enc. He KNEW. Again She
felt the same thrill at his approach,
And the whole love game was JUST
az joyous as tho first.
"Ah," thought she. How wonderful I,
all Isl And l had believed I could
NEVER be SO happy again. II n q
great big world"
C'And they lived happily over aftsr." ~
MORAL:
THERE ARE As GOOD FISH IN
THE MATRIMONIAL SEA AS EVEN
WE'RE CAUGIFrl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Music With His Meals,

HRs. BURTON HARRISON, Amsres,s mos,
NI arstocratic novelist. vas dhcunains Al
dinner American French, ssv me PhIla
delphia Bulletin.
Our French 10 remarkable" she said. Some
Of " will 60 to a French play and laugh bois-
tcronly at tho subtlsst and most idiona,io FOXES.
yet when It cones 10 ordering d.sisss from I
ample French msnu We arc all a. ses, ="
Mrs. burton Harrison smiled.
"A multi. millionaire IN . fashionable res
taurpnt." che said. pointed TO a ilns ON ths
msnu and said 70 tho walter;
IN have some Of that, please.'"
I sm sory. cir. the waiter answered, pu,
the band 10 playing that"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Proven!

CIR wlLFRiD LAuRIER was once IN an
y elertioneering tour In Ontario, and a. thu
elections were bitterly contested every effort
was made IN stir 40 raes and religious prsjudic,
Ono day q Queb,g Liberal sent tlds tul,ua to
Sir wilfri;
"Repor: In circulation IN this county that your
children have NJ, been baptized. Telegraph denial "
To tha the irrmiet replied
Sorry 10 ra fepoI. correct, h,'s no chill
drou &C. Tit Bts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
The Hint.

TIE was an arabs young man and desiTou'
n of dsnonAtn ting his kindly and GENT. It's
position. 10 whsn tho canary bird ''IrIed
slerpiiy lrum its cage on the wall he spike NC
cheerily
WHAT'S the matter hrdI" he Inquired,
The girl glanced at Tin Win a dreamy smile
She was a Southern girl and shs spoke with
gentle dra~f
"He thin&s - mswnin'" she cooef.
The Can who loves birds hasn't been balk.-
Kansas city Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

NCIy Ndity shC ho'
the same girlish
dream Of love and
marriage that does
or does not come
to pass In the great
human game.
In the / n d 0 :
school d q IS she
had the anne little
nutterings OF heart
that have come 10
every daughter OF
Mother Eve. And
bts rrvinU har
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

home,
Amoos those who watched his departure with
regret was the owners sisht-year-od daughter.
For . long time shs at sloomiu looking on,
| Of . window. Al last after . dssp sigh. sho
and said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

DO ks home from school was THE event
OF the day. IAfs held no greater 10Y.
As she grew a bit older. the calf
love faded In tho realms OF memory and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Poor Old GhOstess!

TIM Grey LADY --"Odds hoddikins. Hi
Ugsrred, did not your mosted grange stand
hsrsi'
The Bpe,te Knigbt--"By my hsiidom yes
but q miiionsirs's bought II and ssppsd II u
AmsrieA"
''Wv llAs. sss " vt,h ~"
"a oaotk N CNah 4 ~ sAilAs. "SSunak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

INV yHERE can set drink in this town,
N asked a travelling man who landen
w early one morning at little town
IN the oil region OF Oklahoma. OF tho bus driver.
SEQ that milllner shop over there?" asked the
driver. pointing to q building near the depot
"You don't mean to say they sell whisky In
millinery storsY' exclaimed the drummer.
mo. I mean that's tho only place here they
don't sell H." said the bus driver-Kansas City
Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Smaller Game,

hCK ami Hob were out for a day. fishing
| last summer. They had been sitting very
J patiently ny the site OF tho river for nearly
four hours wlthOp, masing a capture. when sud
denly Jack cried OUT
Bob, I've ct Q bite"
what u tt' cried Dob In excitement. "a
trout"
''As." nc,As1 Ssst. "ht Z vsas."-xa ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
tCsgnu1t IA By D. AppAuAa o.
aYNOPRN or PRDunnueo OHAPTERa

Ie ths yss. 1000 A. 2. suu Aeersa.s-cor.
p ~ t,s piss:e Is = ss:ss: ~ dcii:ie. re:
: ssS :ih .ssH 10 q a.sss@ sas g.ss ::sSI II,
nay s.ss thsrA Thw q,4 wasd sNSS and
kachinG iais the build . N - smbsh o.
Y a. thy Do 20 ma, ms.nsse eh1nc ssso1si
huss creature. n ssaps s.d ~ Y4ysS.. seel
they find ts mAnnctAe nAshky 6s41 MSsny
: :Ssas .u q v,'S , ~ 49, "a ~. sss
find Y slsshed " pSsco = w. tAe panmoth
The sIp,orsn disco~sr thf csatss thsA h e:ss.
III, Il .issr : bad nsst "a =: ma In Is,
Cailsto 70 sxyaas nsw pefn e r. i:lAnA ~!
srsSkss than MaNN. NJ > vsek tlN.. 0y6o1i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
A Cheerful View.

A MAssACHUsETTs family had . family
~ hons OF which they very fond.
When 1t got too old for service they sent
IL to spsnd IT. declining years In the pastures oil
. farmer friend
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
The Matrimonial Sea.

NOE upon . time there was q girl.
She was very much Ike any
OTHER girl. That 10 to say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Some Good Stories of the Day

Il was Just thiutins how funny old Franz
must look sitting on the plush cushions. "--Lppin.
oetts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
CHAPTER Nv.
North Polar Discoveries.

{ 10 Wo1ASrtul," 6ald Bar
warden. '@ow . comparative
~ narrow body Of water ca
keep M6srsnt spsoiso 81
tiroly sspa raAe. The islan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

appls failing on . students head paved tho way to
n his discovering tho attraction OF gravtation" n
hen walked through certain kind Of clay and then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Tribune I'm quoting things
we want to say but lack the
honesty to Whisper.
YES. I'll be at home next
Thursday evening. Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

<rVU yHOEYER made you think you look we'll
M on horseback, Throgsins. lied to YOU
w most shamefully." says the Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

TRACKING the clay over . clean porch
showed an observer how TO md tho col
oring substance which ne had long sought
In vain. because q hungry. tired man
could not get broiled chicken at q noun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04
F ANS LOOK over
YOUNG FIGHTERS
Montana Kid and Young
Dixon Give Exhibitions
at Natatcrium.

Montana Kid and Young Dixon gave
fans chance to looksthem over yes
terday while they worked at the Nata-
forum and the faithful went away
satisfied that they will be given one OF
the best boxing exhibitions in the
lightweight class that has been put on
in this city, when the two boys NEST
at Forest park next Friday night.
Young Dixon looks better the longer
he works. Fans believe that he viii
make things very interesting for thu
Kid and that the go should have all
kinds of class In fact it is their be-
lief that the lightweights will mix
things during the entire mill and there
win be no stalling at any stage Of the
game.
Dixon slipped on the gloves with
John Drew, the youth who Is to met
Jimmie Larkln in the preliminari"s.
and the sparring match was fast and
clever. Dixon had the lighter man
boxing his best and landed at wilt.
Larkin and Montana Kid stood on the
chalk line and handed out series IF
hot, singing jabs. La-lIin is too light
a man to face Montana Kid who Is \
dangerous lightweight at all times and
has a faculty OF fighting with the
greatest GOODNESS, looking for his OPEN
ing and then shooting across rights
and lefts.
Promoter Morton has been working
overtime in preparing for the mill.
With the passing of election Tuesday
and "Wednesday he believes fans will
be in good trim to take in his fas.
mill.
frankie and Harry Mcneil. classei
by Mickey Morton as two OF the most
promising llghtweights in the city for
their experience will also so on III tho
preiiminares
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

and will have a frontage of'20 feet on
Tenth street and an S0-foot frontage
on Grove street. There is an entrance
on each of the two above mentioned
streets. The lobby will be finished IN
marble, scagliola ana nard wood, will
have beautiful passenger elevator
connecting with basement and upper
stories, a grand staircase, beautiful Of
flee and counter, fixtures, ETC., with
private office and check room off. The
toilet rooms, cafe, dining room, ETC.,
will also be off of and connected to this
main lobby. To the north of the lobby
is large cafe or dining room with
kitchen off which will be fitted up IN
a modern manner directly in the rear
of same. On this floor are located In
addition to the above four large store
rooms fronting on Tenth street.
In basement are located five large
sample rooms which are connected to
the lobby over by the passenger ele-
vator and grand staircase. also by a
sidewalk freight elevator. In ad-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

dition to the above there will be five
storage rooms in the basement for the
use OF the stores above and hotel and
a large heater room.
On the second floor of the building
is located large ladies' parlor con-
nected to. the balcony by large French
doors and on the second, third, fourth
and fifth stories are located 100 well
equipped. beautifully finished guest
rooms, many Of them in suites and
connected up with bath rooms. These
rooms will be finished up with all
modern appurtenances with sanitary
finish trim. floors, ETC., pleasing. ar
tistic and sanitary in appearance and
the building will be equipped with
modern plumbing fixtures and will be
heated with a vacuum steam heating
plant.
1t is the intention of the owner to
start on the work Of the construction
OF this building In the early spring and
complete same so that 1t can be occu-
pied In the fall of 1913
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

AS can be seen by the above cut the
proposed hotel building, the plans OF
which are nearly completed by Archi-
tects Tourtellotte & Rummel, will he
an imposing and beautiful structure.
perhaps the most beautiful building Of
the block buildings Of this city,.
The exterior design of the building
intimates to the beholder the purpose
for which it is built and with the
numerous balconies on the upper
stories. the marquise over Tenth street
entrance and the two-story portico
over the Grove street entrance, makes
a complete and up-to-date, inviting
appearing hosiery. The exterior will
be constructed of pressed brick and
cut stone and the quality Of the work
manship is guaranteed by the owner
and builder as Mr.. Kieldsen Is an ar
tisan noted for the quality and char
acter Of his work and this building
will stand as q monument to his skill
ard enterprise In this community.
The hotel lobby will be on the corner
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-04

men Of the republic will rise to the &C.
casion and bring order out of chaos.
Patriotism Of tho People.
Another strong ground of conf
dcnce have in the stability and per-
manence Of the republic. rests in the
enlightenment. the good sense and
patriotism OF the American people. You
and your fathers have now for CEN
fury and a quarter experienced and
enjoyed the blessings Of a strong ard
free government. And IL you compare
the results OF our political system
with those Of other civilized nations,
do not think that our republic. with
all it's drawbacks and shortcomings.
win suffer in the comparison. You
can say: America, with all thy
faults, love thee STILL
Gold. indeed, and torpid. obtuse and
apathetic is the soul that is not
aroused to warmth and enthusiasm
! in contemplating the history Of the
United States, which has been the
home Of liberty and the haven OF rest
| to downtrodden millions In other lands.
But the survival OF the American
republic. must rest on more, stable
foundation than the patriotism of our
citizens, the genius Of our statesmen
and the wisdom of our laws. 1t must
have stronger basis than fleets and
dreadnoughts and standing armies; for
| the race Is not to the swift, nor the
hnttle to the strong Our enduring sta
bility can be secured only under the
1 abiding projections. of the Lord of
Hosts.
1.-THE history OF the Jewish people
from the days OF Abraham to their dis
persion among the gentiles gives a
4 forcible Illustration of this truth; that
those people are victorious In the enc
/ who have the God Of battles on their
side, and that He Is with them who
have unfaiiing confidence in HIS pro-
ltection.
Righteousness says the Book OF
Proverbs. .exalteth natinn. but sin Is
a rcproach to the people, II our re-
public Is to be perpetuated. II II is t.
be handed down unimpaired 10 future
generations. it must rest on tho eternal
principles Of Justice, truth and right