davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

seagirt, NJ. J., Nov. 11.-Quiet, cul-
tured. purposeful-that's the shortest
description Of the three daughters of
Woodrow Wilson who on March next
will take up their residence in the
White House.
They are not social butterflies;
their hearts are In wider and more
comprehensive things than those in
cluded in the term society. Their
interests are in such fields as music,
art and social settlement work. As
their mother puts it:
II am sure that we will be able to
keep up our end and play the social
game at Washington, but our hearts
will not be in it,"
Miss Jessie, the youngest Of the
daughters. 20. has been social worker
in the mill districts Of Philadelphia
Eleanor, the second daughter, is a
student In the Academy of Fine Arts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
Mormon Prssident's Birthday.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 1s.-President
Joseph F. Smith Of the Mormon
church today celebrated his 74th
birthday anniversary. surrounded by
members Of his family ana the digni-
taries Of the church. Mr., Smith was
born in Far West, Mo-, In 1888, and a.
the age Of 10 years came to Salt Lake
valley in the Mormon exodus Of 1S4S.
After having filled virtually all Of the
offices of the church he was called to
the presidency in 1901 upon the death
of President Lorenzo Snow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
NATIONAL GRANGE
Meets AT SPOKANE
"

Spokane. Nov. 13.-The firty-sixth
annual conclave Of the National
Grange began q two weeks session
here today, with representatives Of 36
states attending. The days business
included reports by National Master
Wilson Of Peoria. Ill. and by the exec
utive committee. 1t is expected that
the conclave will devote considerable
time to discussing proposed national
legislation. particularly reform in the
national banking laws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

Antioch. Cal. Nov. 13.-In fire that
was started through the carelessness
Of p workman. the entire plant Of the
California Paper and Board mills were
destroyed yesterday. The loss will
reach moro than 100000. partly COW
cred by insurance. Heat from the In
tense friction caused by the motion Of
. huge paper roller ignited oil being
poured by the workmen upon a part
OF the operating machinery. The plant
was the largest Of its kind west Of the
Mississippi. the buildings covering 16
acres Of land.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
FOR
ADVANCE IN RATES
ON GRAIN DENIED

: Washington, Nov. 13-The interstate
commerce commission denied today
the application Of the Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste Marie and the Chi
cago & ST. Paul advance freight rates
on corn. oats and feed from points In
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota to
destinations in North Dakota and
other states. The commission held
that the carriers failed to justify the
advances and ordered the old rates
continued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
M'CRFA RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-James Nc
Crea, president Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. resigned today, effective jan
uary l. The resignation was pre-
sented at a special meeting of the di-
rectors, who Immediately elected Vice
President Samuel Rea to the position.
McCrea is approaching IS years of age
and said he needed a rest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
STATUE TO CHIEF
SEATTLE UNVEILED

Seattle, Nov. 13.-The sixty first an
niversary Of the founding Of Seattle by
party OF "a who sailed to Puget
Sound from Portland. was celebrated
today by the unveiling Of the statue
of the Indian Chief Seattle. who be-
friehded the first settlers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
Tar Party Trial.

Norwalk, Ohio, Nov. 13.-There was
a chance, when the trial Of six West
Clarkfield men, charged with tarring
19-year-old Minnie Levalley, was re-
sumed today. that the prosecution
might finish the case before tonight
and rest.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13


Trenton. N. j.. Nov, 13.-Miss Myers
and Cuthbert were held here today for
Philadelphia officers as the shooting
took place in Pennsylvania.
Cuthbert made the following state
ment to the captain OF police: Just
before we arrived at Bristol, I heard a
woman scream. asked the porter the
cause for the scream and he informed
me that some one was sick, but the
continued screaming impelled me to
go into the smoker. where found a
young lady crying for someone to bring
doctor. adding that she had shot
her mother. The girl was a total
stranger to me, but of course, l Of
fered my services. There were a cou-
pie of porters there before arrived.
The woman was lying with her head
in her daughters lap. The daughter
told me that the porter took the re-
volver from her after the shooting.
In talk with newspaper reporters
Cuthbert. who is apparently a little
under 60 years old, said that the
mother was conscious and though un-
able to do anything more than mutter,
understood all that was being said and
gave a nodding assent when the
daughter pleaded for forgiveness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

there; and Margaret, the eldest Of
the trio. 2s. has a studio iii New York,
In which she is studying voice culture.
Thus each has her mind bent on q
positive thing. It is the natural de-
velopment OF the life which has sur
rounded them during their fathers
presidency at Princeton and during
their own college days. 1t is safe to
conclude that the silly frivolities of
the washington Mfe can have no
charms for them.
Yet one must not conclude that dur
ing the regime of the Wilson family
the social life will suffer. 1t is said Of
them that in their quiet way they
were the most agreeable entertainers
In the Princeton set. OF course,
Washington will have it's receptions,
teas, calls, and all the other func-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
OF scHRANk
BY ALIENisTS is BEGUN.

Milwaukee. Nov. 13.-Five alienists
began today the examination into the
mental condition Of John Schrank. who
pleaded guilty yesterday to attempting
to kill Theodore Roosevelt. The hear
ing will be secret.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
SALOONS CLOSED ON
ACCOUNT Of STRIKE

Des Moines. Nov. 13.-With all sal
oons closed and large force of depu-
ty sheriffs patrolling the wholesale
district. the teamsters' strike assumed
waiting attitude this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

Spokane. Nov. 13.-By- products Of
the fruit growing industry and how to
make them profitable occupied the
discussions today at the conference Of
fruit growers held in connection with
the fifth national apple show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
OBJECTION MADE
TO ADMISSION OF
JOHNSON TO BAIL
Position of Government Ex-
planned to Supreme Court
No Reason Why Bail
Should Be Granted.

Washington, Nov. 13.-No reason
exists, according to brief filed today
on behalf Of the government by Solicis
tor General Built, why Jack Johnson
should be admitted to bail by the SUI
preme court. The solicitor pointed out
that while violations of the white slave
act are punishable by five years i'm
prisonment they are not extraditable.
Attention was called to the fact that
the defendant had stated it was his
intention to leave the country Nov.
80. Replying to the complaint that tho
trial court refused a certificate OF
deposit in lieu of bail, Built stated tho
federal statute did not provide for ae-
ceptance of cash in lieu of bail and
the court would have no power TO
do so.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
TURKEY GIVES UP HOPE
Of MEDIATION BY
THE POWERS
Appeal Must Be Made Direct to Allies
in Order to Secure Peace -Sorte
From Adrianople

Constantinople Nov 13-There is good reason to be-
eve that the Turkish has decided to
tate directly with the Balkan allies as mediation by thy
powers seems frutless
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
DESPERATE sORTIE MADE.

Sofa, Nov ia desperate sortie was made by the
Turkish garrison at Adranope yesterday according to
newspaper dispatch After five hours fighting the Turks
were driven back by the Bulgarian besiegers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

has decided that the position of the army in CONSTANT
nope is hopeless, says dispatch from the Turkish
capital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

Some fellers fail at everything but
pickin' out a purity necktie. TIL fell
Ter that used t. look thro' tn ole fam
lily album while his best girl was up
holsterin' fer tn opery now smokes
cigarettes on tn porch
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
Another Attempt Fails.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Another attempt
to procure the release of Jack johnson
failed today. Federal Judge Carpenter
denied the motion to reduce the $4,000
bond under which the negro is held on
the charge of violating the Mann act.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13
Girl SHOOTS and
KILLS MOTHER ON
RAILROAD TRAIN
Tragedy Occurs In Pullman
Oar Near Philadelphia
Girl and Another Passen-
ger Are Being Held.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Myers, Of New York. was shot
and killed by her daughter on . Penn
sylvania railroad train near here to-
day. They were on their way from
Salem. Va, to New York. The girl.
Gladys. and I passenger. w. H. Cuth-
bert. Of Lynchburg. Va. are detained.
Miss Myers was % hysterical she could
hardly tell q connected story She said
she heard some one climbing into her
berth and fired. It was her mother
returning from the women's retiring
room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. Nov. 1S.--December wheat
closed today at Ssasc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

(Contin"ed OH Page seven)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

CONTINUED on Page seven)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-13

CONTINUED on Page Two,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23
ANONYMOUS.

his dinner, bought some maya
zines and went to his bachelor
apartment to spend the lonely
evening as best he could.
1t was now two years since he
had come to Bresford and hung
out his single" They had been
good years from the worlds
viewpoint. But David Rayburn
knew his life was failure from
the standpoint of happiness. His
memory held the bewitching face
of pretty Edith Percival. All of a
sudden she had told him they
could never marry, He had left
the town and wandered about the
world for six months, then pulled
himself together with an effort
and settled in Bresford.
This evening one of the short
stories proved especially interest
ing. He marveled as he read it
what a true life it pictured. It was
in the form of a mo4ologue.
Broken hearts are much over
rated" said the tale. 81 am not so
miserable. l enjoy my walks, my
rides, nay visits. And yet l know
that it is only this for me until l
die. Still l don't want to die, be-
cause l enjoy living even with
broken heart"
The vein of cheerful misery
continued and Rayburn wondered
as he read. Before he had finished
it he turned over to see the name
which was signed at the end.
Edith 'Percival."
For a time he was unable to
move or take his eyes from the
1900 W. L. l.. L. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-23

true feelings, and did those feel
ings concern him?
An important case on the court
docket was continued next day
because ''Mr. Rayburn had been
called out of the city on very i'm
portant matter"
When the young attorney
alighted from the train in the we'll
known old station his heart was
beating hard. He tried to prepare
himself for the worst. He told
himself he had probably come on
fools GRAND.
When he arrived at the top of
the hill where the big two-story
brick house stood back in the yard
full of trees he saw no sign of life.
He walked determinedly up the
path and knocked at the door.
After a seemingly interminable
period it was opened and Edith
Percival stood before him, a vision
of loveliness in her pink lawn
dress. At sight of him she drew
in her breath sharply. Then her
lips parted in a glad smile, she
swayed and threw out her arms
impulsively.
Love needs no words to be I'M
derstood.
IF it hadn't been for that story
of yours, darling, l might never
have known" he said when they
were seated in the darkened par
lor.
But I didn't write a story" she
said, wondering.
He told her about it then, and
as he gathered her hunprilv TO
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
MANS BLOOD SAVES
WIFE AND HER BABY
Caesarian Operation Preceded and
Followed BY TRANSMISSION
of Blood.

ARTFORD, Conn, July 29.-By re-
sorting to heroic methods-in fact, by
performing an unprecedented combina-
ton OF operations-two lives were saved
at st. Francis Hospital. and the sur
geons> confidently predict that Mrs.
Josephine Upton, of Bloomfield. and her
tweiVe-pound son will live. 20 ...~
The main operation. performed by Drs.
X. j. Dwyer, ]; B. Boucher. j. ]. Bou-
cher. and some of the hospital staff,
consisted of the caesarian operation.
Before that, however, the hazardous
resource Of blood TRANSMISSION was neces-
sary and again after the birth Of the
was deemed essential.
MIS- Upton was so weak when she
was brought to the hospital that 1t was
beiieVed that her life and that of her
unborn child would be sacrificed. Her
husband begged for a chance to aid his
4 cot was rolled alongside the bed on
which Mrs Lipton lay. weak and gasp
ing, and when surgeons had somewhat
assuaged the hemorrhages, which had
caused the trouble, Lipton's right arm
was lanced. and for thirty minutes his
husband to wife.
Then Mrs. Upton was hurried to an
operating table. where the surgeons
performed the caesarian operation Soon
the Upton family was reported as doing
WE'LL
However. to make positive that Mrs
Llpton would suffer no relapse and that
sne might recover permanently from
her ordeal, more blood from her hus.
bands arteries was infused into heI
veins. and then both were taken TO cots
Ia the main ward.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Blake, winthrope and Miss Leslie, sur
vivors of wreck on the east coast of
Africa! fnd themselves on an inhospitable
shore with almost no resources. Blake,
command OF the party by virtue Of his
natural ability. Winthrope being super
cilious aristocrHt. From the beginning
the hardships which the three undergo
are very severe. They nearly die of thirst
and starvation before they find some. CO.
coanufs.
They explore the country and discover
fairly promising tract Blake finds his
little magnifying glass, and IL thus able
10 get IRE. They come to o miniature
canyon near the head of which 10 q gfgen-
tic boabab tree. the hollow trunk OF which
proves to be the den OF q family OF ieop-
ards A little brook flows near BY.
the leopards. They skin the dead animals
and clean out the hollow baobab as a
home for Miss Leslie.
They eat the leopard meat and the eggs
of sea birds whose nests they fnd on the
cliff Miss Leslie makes a skirt from the
10 put up on the headland for a signal
Blake starts to build barricade OF thorn
bush across the cleft an protection from
wild beasts ard has almost finished II
when winthrope comes down with a,
A few days later Blake is poisoned by
some fish he had caught and In his agony
he rushes of down the cleft, leaving Miss
Leslie alone with the delirious wfnfhrope.
The girl watches nearly all night, but at
last, exhausted. falls asleep. She is
awakened by the snarls and yelis of a
pack Of jackals which is attacking winth-
rope. Miss Leslie drags Wfnthrope into
the baobab and pulls a screen of woven
bamboo across the entrance just as the
pack closes in. B..
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Former Organist Here
A Washington Visitor

C. Ruprecht, organist for seven years
at Trinity Lutheran Evangelical Church,
is visitor of the pastor of that congrs-
cation. the Rev. H. Schroeder 1t is
fifteen years since Mr.. Ruprecht was q
Washington resident.
Mr.! Ruprecht, who leaves here Tues
day to attend the convention Of organ
lists at Ocean Grove, Md, is at present
organist at st. Lukes Lutheran Church
in Chicago, and is connected with the
Drake School of Music in the auditori-
um in that city, Wednesday evening
Mr.. Ruprecht gave an organ recital at
Trinity Church for old friends; the pro-
gram including Hollins' concert over
ture in f, Widor's Andante Cantabile,
Guilmans' Caprice in B fiat. Mendel-
ssohn's Sonata No, 8, Dudley Buck s
Holy night, and Lemares Andantino in
d fiat
Following the concert a reception was
rendered Mr.. Ruprecht by the Ladies
Guild of the church which is located al
Fourth and e streets.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
YOUNGSTERS BATTLE
FOR COINS THROWN
BY "'D|AMOND JIM
Capitalist, in Baltimore Hos
pital, Again Wins Hearts
of Neighborhood Boys.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Scattering
pennies. nickels. dimes, and quarters
from veranda of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Diamond Jim" Brady
brought JOY to scores of youngsters who
know his fondness for children and
rally in, force whenever the capitalist
comes to town.
Unheralded. Mr.. Brady came to Balti-
more early Thursday accompanied only
by his Japanese valet Mr.. Brady was
here for the third time to take the rest
cure for internal troubles, which were
treated by DR.. Hugh Young on the
capitalists last visit here in June.
Mr.. Brady, with Drs. Plagneier, Nor
ton, Young. and Geraghty, all of whom
are his friends as well as medical ad-
visers, sat on the spacious veranda in
front Of Ward c, of the hospital. and
distributed his largesse.
The youngsters recognized Mr.. Brady
their benefactor OF a few months ago
At that time he gained the admira ton
of the 'kiddies' by distributing circus
tickets and great quantities of peanuts
Gee" said the first to spy their hero
1.-The man with the moneys back here
again. an he's still got money, bet"
almost as much as a hundred dol
lars" came the retort from a compan
ion, "but l bet he amt got no circu.
tickets"
Before the boys within twenty fee
Of Mr.. Brady there came a shower o.
coins. In the scramble which followed
were at least three typical Fauntleroyl
with curls and short white socks.
In few minutes he was besiesct
with requests tsr pennies, and at Length
one of the youngsters ventured to AL
Mr.. Brady where he had been sine,
he left the hospital.
Mr.. Brady then gathered his It'll
friends about him and told them al
about his trip to Atlantic Ctty and jo::
ingly promised them that he would talk
them all on an outing next gear. Thel
he showered another handful of coi:l
Gmong them and. with a promise {,
see them again, returned to his room
in Ward G.
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
MODERN SOCIETY
WOMAN IS L|KENED
TO SALOME OF OLD
Rector Who Praised Roose-
velt Flags Fashionable
Audience.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l., July
2S.-The Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond, d. D., of Philadelphia. one Of
the most prominent Episcopal clergy
men In the land, yesterday occupied the
pulpit of st. Peters-by-the-Sea. The
congregation represents the social
elect. .... ...
DR.. Richmond who attacked the AS
tor-Force engagement firm his pulpit
in st. Johns Church. Philadelphia,
who has become involved in bitter
controversies with his own superiors.
and Is the man who said Colonel
Roosevelt is more like Christ would
be, II on earth, than any other man
In public life, said today in his SER
mon:
"The modern society woman is real
ly as fippant as Salome. She disre-
gben SfbrSs crtised sshSs and ss tmsa much vsxsd
girls has married rich man and then
plunged headlong into society. believ-
ing that 1T was her duty to maintain
her husbands station in life. Such
2 woman is really not factor in CIV
ing moral influence.
There Is precious little moral mascu-
Unity or real Christianity in our uni.
versity leadership today, especially ir
the East. The curse Of the Episcopal
Church has always been her respecta-
bility.
I'VE are afraid to soil our hands with
the unclean problems Of our industrial
life. These problems strike our very
doorsteps. I saw this in Lawrence las,
winter. About all that our churches
did In that city. was to lament existing
conditions, to dole out bread and cloth
Ing and to denounce the Industrial
Workers of the World.
THE women of Newport who have de-
cided to discontinue dancing after mid
night Saturday are setting a good ex
ample to all of our so-called society
| set.
Only the social riff raff of our fash.
ionable shore resorts will dance aftel
midnight. thus trespassing on the Lord
day. There is too much irreverence, in
decency and Godlessness among our so
eiai idlers at the American summer re
The Washington times., 1912-07-29
Seen in the Shops

Instead Of Quitting the summer cot
tage with beds, housekeepers OF long
experience have found that the use OF
sanitary steel couches eliminates much
of the house work, and owing to their
construction, make admirable couches
for the bedroom or living room. The
larger number Of the couches are the
size. of ordinary cots, when not using
the hinged sides, but when these are
pulled up. the couch is the size Of an
ordinary double bed. In some cases the
sides may be fastened in a horizontal
or in a vertical position, acting when
vertical as a small back. At a house
furnishing store at Seventh and d
streets, sanitary couches are being sold
for $175. These are all steel, and have
excellent springs. but the mattress must
interest to the prospective cottager will
be the refrigerators which this store is
selling, now. The size which is par
ticularly adapted to this need. is the
are rounded, and the case is Of hard
oak, with the inner part of enamel, etc.
Waste pipes are removable. Originally
this refrigerator sold for $S.
Dainty waists and dresses are spoiled
IL they are finished with large and
bulky buttons, or even pearl buttons OF
the wrong color. The best way to be on
the safe side is to use crochet buttons,
as they are very attractive. and pre-
serve the summery appearance of a
costume. Buttons of this kind, in all
sizes and shapes, are for sale at a
Market space department store for 12h
cents up to 81 dozen.
Cool dresses to slip on in the af-
ternoons, or to wear about the house
in the mornings. are to be had at de-
partment store on Seventh street near
New York avenue. All of these dresses
are of lawn. in neat patterns, and come
in all sizes. They are made with low
necks and short sleeves, some of them
with high waist lines.
If everyone knew the value of grass
rugs there would be even more of them
used than ever. On Eighth and D
streets at a department store they are
selling these grass rugs a. at a. prices that
| easily knocked out of them, and they
| NAV be scrubbed with soap and water
| Just the same as the floor. Twenty.
| Ave cent rugs are IL by 81 inches, S29t
ones are by feet and sll.9b ones are
Il by Is feet.
Table cloths of heavy Scotch bleached
| damask ere selling at housefurnishine
| store at Eleventh and F streets for 81
| There are not very many of these
| cloths, and they are forty-fve inches
square Napkins to match are $1.9O q
| dozen.
| There is a department store at Seventh
street and New York avenue which
sometimes offers sales in untrimme6
! hats where unusual bargains may bC
| had. They are selling some white
chips today and other summer millinery
at very reduced prices. Ratine hats
| which sold originally for 81. are selling
at 70 cents. They have white, bluec and
tan facings.