davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
COMEDIAN HOPPER
SUED FOR DIVORCE

New York, Jan. 4.--DeWolf Hopper,
the comedian, is in bad again matri-
monially speaking. This time 1t Is
Mrs. Ellen Bergen Hopper, who has
sought the mercy of the courts to re-
ueve her of her elongated husband
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
PU e. H-J E N KINS :

tab; enrolling clerk. Miss NJ. Smith,
Shoshone; journal clerk, J. LOYAL Adj
kinson, Idaho; general committee clerk.
Miss Louis Fisk, Canyon; pages, Mas
tiers Roy Deffenbaeh, Bonner and Peter
Johnston Of Bingham.
All positions filled last night were
by ballot, with the exception of that
Of president pro tenn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
POSSE BY
JUMPING ON TRAIN

RIVERA, Cal, Jan. 4.-Eluding pur-
suing posse. a man believed to be the
fellow who attacked Mabel Haskell on
a ranch near Monte Bello leaped
aboard Santa Fe freight train here
today and escaped. Fits pursuers were
less than a mile behind him when he
boarded the train.
Members of the posse at once tele-
granhed police officials at San Diego
and Santa Ana to watch for the fugi-
tive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
No Use.

did your husband ask your advice
before starting out 20 yote?"
Yes; but he might as well have gone
without it,
"Why?"
Il saw the ward boss waiting for him
at the orner."-Chicago Record Her
aid,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
r. o. G..

Boise Aerie will install officers Mon
day night. jan. 6th. All attend.
id GEO. T. NESS, W. Pres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Boise
y
Idaho

there a price Of six and seven cents per
pound prevailed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

Con w. Lesse, Watch Inspector OF
0. S. l.. for 16 years. There's a reason.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
Attaches Are Named.

Attaches for the senate were also Sc
lected by the caucus, and the plums
were evenly distributed. Even in the
matter of the appointment of attaches,
it is said that the senatorial caucus
was as placid as the proverbial mill
pond.
The attaches for the senate named
last niSht were as follows: Secretary
Of the senate, Mrs. Sumner Brown,
Bonneville and Bingham, assistant
secretary, c. l.. Lyle of Lincoln; en-
crossing clerk. Florence Murphy of
Blaine; chaplain, Rev. r. b. Wright,
Ada. sergeant at arms. ". II. Cable,
Kootenat; janitor, Mr.. Henroid, Cas-
STA; doorkeeper, William Roberts, Lee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

Baggage Transfer Call .is IL in a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage CO.
Phone N. 73. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

Mildeza, clear Havana cigars.
Adv.--J30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

The Payette Orchard Unit company
filed articles of incorporation In the
office of Secretary of State Clifford yes
terday l.. v Patch, II. c. Anderson,
X. +. Haynes, j. w. Roberts, G. f.
Larson, II. Mcclellan and j. Fl. Evans
are named as ineorporators of the com
pany which has capital stock of
100000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

81, one red wig and beard.
Finder please return 507 Overland
Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

FOR RENT-Furnished Housekeeping
rooms with all conveniences. 6aS
Fort. J5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

FOR SAEE,-46-acre ranch. easy
terms. Phone 2I0f j. Res. 300
Thatcher ST. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. 9131a Main. jill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

To make Memorable wile
absolutely
eon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

And place the entire beautiful
stock OF FURNITURE, RUGS,
CARPETS and RANGES on a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

tSpineloeisD, AIS Idaho Bldg, Boise,
Idaho Phone 1859 j. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-05

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
and aleove. Hot water heat; board
If desired: 415 jefferson ST. J5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Exposition Opens at Ghent

rom the New 1OTk tribune.
Ghent-King Albert of the Belgians
opened the international Exposition here
recently. The simple ceremony was per-
formed in a setting of extreme beauty
in the palace of festivities, where the
king stood amid tens of thousands Of
rhododendrons, azaleas and blooming rose
trees, while he touched the button opening
the gate to the general public.
The king was accompanied by Queen
Elizabeth and their Oldest son, Prince
Leopold, and the royal party visited every
part of the exposition. The streets of the
city were set with Venetian masts painted
in the national colors.
At the exposition France has the
most complete exhibit of any foreign
country, the section devoted to her eX-
hibits containing specimens of nearly the
whole of her products.
The United States is not represented
officially in the sense of an adequate dis
play of American products arranged by
the government. but Congress gave en-
couragement by an appropriation of $50
COO The exposition allotted space to
the United States of 1874 square feet in
the international section. Individual
American firms and Belgian firms i'm
porting from the United States en- large
scale have made a rather fine display un-
der the limitations. The imports of Bel
gum from tife onlteu STATES slilouiteu
to $55,0O00 600 in 1909 While in the same
year the exports of Belgium to the Uni
ted States were $21, 100000. The British
and German exhibits are excellent.
The most beautiful part of the exposi-
ton is that devoted to the flower dis
plays. These begin with the quinquen-
nial exhibition of the Royal society of
agriculture and botany. which Is a vast
glass house covering 3.500,o0o acres. There
is. besides, an orchid house covering two
acres. Ghent is famous for her public
gardens. which form an exquisite back
ground for the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

t With sn SnGe e 5a
ESF aS @ W,S5fs SMSls ri FSSf ##IkSy
II of
ann d d0%h MI take hold
"''s" ten you
This eduesasSn
~ WanAS T HI M OK sTRGE si MP % TX
s ra2Ns 1h from ReS S aJ y b T MONEY East
Cx% SHOW ai Yn o
Those
of
walS ofyou - w
~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Gar NOT GOING
TO BERLIN WEDDING
Say Story is a Fabrication
Without Foundation
DANCING COUNTESS
COUNTESS NLambsdorff Declares She
Has Dan eed 1000 Milestone
>. Interesting Statistics of
", Society Career

BY GEO VtiE FRASER

st. Petersburg May 17.-(specialo-
There Is no truth i'm the widely circulated
announcement that he Emperor and En-
press of Russia, hal 70 decided to attend
the royal wedding at Berlin, and the
whole story is stated here to be pure
invention. The Court of St. Petersburg
will be d,esaccordng to present
arrangements. by the Grand Duke Con-
stantine Constantiny xtvitch and his wife,
the Grand Duchess Ezaibeth Mavrikievna
and they will probably be accompanied
to Berlin by the Gr and, Duke Dimitri
Paulovitch. The Ora nd Duke Constan-
tine and his wife res cousins of the
Duke of Cumberland, >and the Grand
Duke Dimitri is a graz sdnephew of the
Duchess of Cumberland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Honor to Biddy the Hen

From the Christian Herald.
The lost egg-more plainly. the bad
egg-costs the family circle of the Unit
ed States over s6s, 100000 annually. This
loss 10 by no means the fault of biddy,
the hen. who does her thrifty part to
solve the high cost of LIVING laying
yearly over $780, 900 worth of eggs. Not
a bad one does she lay. How, then do
we. her beneficiaries. manage to despoil
ourselves of two in every IL of her gifts?
Bddy's product Is kept by the farmer
week or twosmore before it gets to the
country store, where it abdes another
several weeks before shipment to the
city commission merchant. From the re-
taller in due or undue season. biddy's
eggs reach the consumers pantry or ice
box, and thence appear by relays on his
table. Now. here is a problem of delays
which biddy cannot solve, and it is to us,
mere mortals, to do It, Everybody can
help little, and everybody who helps a
little is doing a public service--helping
to feed our big family.
No less an agent than the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Louie Reese

of the United States seeks to sustain bid
dy's effort to feed us, and to cooperate
with the farmer in getting fresh eggs to
market. The agricultural college of the
state of Minnesota, through n. Il. Chap
man. of it's extension is staff Is blazing
a path which all the schools of all the
states might follow. He breaches the
value of biddy and her work to railroads
merchants, teachers, farmers and coun-
try schools. Children flock to hear TIN
Gle Norton, as they call him He runs
poultry classes in country schools This
is thing every teacher in every country
school might do. If any of our readers
want to know how, we think a request
addressed to the department of agricul-
ture Washington, ID. c., would bring in
formation.
The suggestion has often been made
that we substitute thrifty, productive
domestic biddy for the eagle as our ma
tional emblem. She certainly deserves A
position on our coin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

fssaor's services ~ there are many .ad-
Baronsss Hianqu9S one 81 the most
ta!2intfa tSs lfniss vo q r1ris 9sys;, 9Synn;s,. 1,,.
RAAhlnk. whioh. Il really Of extraordi..
sssysril sa Assroio.srs put .psver bsfors
truth. or rseeivsd such complete .satis.
faction. With sineere pleasure ! wQi
ous science y knewn to my fFisads ana
# you wish 70 take advnntsge OF Rex.
roy'E generous offer and obtain = free
year q blfth' :tsss wshssh.r yar NJ" Mrs. zHs
Or Miss' also copy the following verse
| In your own hapdWritinEi
nave heard OF your power
To READ peoples lives,
Ana would ask what for me
You have to advise,
=. re sure to give, your correct name.
| birth date and full Address, and write
plainly Send xour letter to RoxRoY,
pept. e2-H. IVA, Ksnsington High
J Wish. you may enclose i'd CENTS stamps
OF your own country to pay pestage,
CLERICAL work. etc, Do not enclose coins
~ etf4Eb 1o9taGe to EnGlAad Z cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

given her memoirs to the public in book
form, and st. ePtersburg is full of talk
about them. Certainly they contain many
unique and interesting facts. The au-
thoress states that she attended 225 dances
prior to her marriage, and 557 after her
wedding. Before she was married she re-
ceived is offers of marriage at different
balls, and afterwards 272 men sent her
love missives, whilst 100 more enthusiastic
and temperamhental gentlemen threatened
to shoot themselves in their despair The
number of dances which Countess Lambs
croft takes to her credit is nothing short
of stupendous. She took part, she says,
in 1884 square dances. 1850 waltzes. and
500 pokas. She had 100 partners of
which, she declares, 4-.J were stupid, 900
bozesome. 100 offensive, % nice and only
three witty. Tie Countess estimates that
she has danced oVe4 1o.0O0 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Oh. Squash,

From the New York World
Now. between you and me, darling.
he began as he sat with his arm enfold-
ing her waist.
George" she interrupted L wish that
you would h.e a little more precise In
your words. How can there be anything
between you and me? There isn't room.
And immediately she disproved her own
statement by smuggling up still closer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
French Dsamatist tHonored

The Car is keenay intere sted in all mat
ters theatrical, arNd he hiis just issued
an Imperial Ukaso appointlhglM- Francis
de Croisset. the well known French
dramatist. Delagute ,f the Imperial thea
tres. This is an. entilsely new office Gre
ated by the Csar. .Malo dispatched his
Chamberlain, II. de Kr, suke wslSy. to Paris
to communicate his dec Ssionsto the fortu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
4th Ave. & 10th St. I Is.s. F. Piper /

Warden Fallon to see that no visitor
exchanges clothing with prisoner and
enables him to get out in that way.
During calling hours every prisoner is
confined to his cell and all conversa-
tions and embraces take place through
the cell bars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

nate playwright. One of M. de Croisset' S
chief duties will be to organize and de-
velop the French drama at ST. Petersburg.
at the Michael theatre. where
a number of plays by leading French
dramatists will be produced The idea
I eally originated with the Grand Duchess
Vladimir, who is president of the Acad-
emy of Fine Art at st. Petersburg, but
she had no difficulty in persuading the
Gear to put 1t into execution.
Countess Memoirs Cause Talk
The Countess Lambsdorff has just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

The Horoscope
which Professor
Roxroy has worked
for mo 10 quite ac-
cording to t h .
truth. II 10 q very
clever and con-
scient!ous pieoe OF
work. A an Astro.
logger N y = 9 ! I
l carefully ex-
amined his Plane
tnry calculations
q II d indications,
and proved that his,
work In every do.
tall IL perfect. and
that he " up-to-
datc In his acionce.
Mr.. Roxroy II a
real philanthrop-
list, and everyone
ought to avail
h I'm na1f 0f thu PFa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
Barred Out

From the New York World.
Madame began the visitor at the
rear door, II am a man with history"
Sorry" responded the lady of the
house. ''but we don't allow any book
agents around here"
And she closed the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
r~>~~~~~>>~~~RAS
| M. w. sesrlgtHl{

ocsean. I'm an awful murderer If you
don't lock me up I am going to kill
the President"
Usually the visitor OF this type begins
to weep al the middle of his narration.
He is always accommodated with a cell
until an ambulance can be sent for to
carry him to the psychopathic ward in
Bellevue.
Others come sthe Tombs with the
sary. One of the Nrecent arrivals in
sisted that he had tooth that he
wanted pulled and that he must see
dentist. lie protested violently when he
was turned away
There was grim humor in the request
of a woman who went to the prison
severaIt months ago She told the gate
man that her husband had Just died and
that she wanted an undertaken.
Il live down ON Cherry street and
I've always heard of the Tombs," she
said. MY husband died and I didn't
know where to go, and SO inquired
whore this place was. / thought from
the name that there.would surely be an
undertaken here"
Woman Who Aided Escape
Then there isthe woman who comes
to see\ her lover with a file concealed
in her clothing. Most of them are
discovered before they get upstairs, but
Margaret Ryan was more successful.
She was the, friend of Reynolds Fors-
brey, murderer and housebreaker.
She succeeded in slipping into her low
er's cell SAW and bottle of acid.
When it was discovered Forsbrey was
transferred to- what was supposed TO
be a strong room. 1t was not strong
enough to keep sthe> man who had been
assisted by his woman friend, and one
night he made Ahis escape, only to be
recaptured.
There have beenAsome notable visitors
at the Tombs in the last few years.
Harry Thaw was there awaiting his
trial for killing Stanford White. His
mother, Mrs Mary Copley Thaw, was
a constant visitor. For over year she
was at the prison almost every day.
Mrs. Charles w. Morse was equally
constant. Mrs. Morse used to arrive
each morningswith a basket of food for
her husband. She stayed with him as
long as the rules of the institution
would permit.
One of the more pathetic cases is
that. of the mother of Paul Geidel, who
was accused of a,murder in an uptown
hotel. Mrs GeideII sold her few belong
ings ina New England town and came
to New York to be near her son. She
remained in a cheap hotel. and each
day appeared at the Tombs with pro-
visions ands delicacies. She kept up her
visits until her money gave out. She
went awayswceping one day knowing
that she could afford to stay in the
city no longer and that her boy would
have to fight lhis battles alone.
DIR. Louise Iaabinovitch, the sister of
Joseph G.. Robin, recently sentenced to
a year in the penitentiary. has come
to be another figures we'll known at the
prison door. When Robin was first con-
fined she called, to give him medical
treatment and to tadvise with him about
his case. She has never ceased her
visits
Elaborate precautions are taken by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
|LET ME- PAY You $500 MONTHLY
mel addif make In
If You StayA AB0SSED You'll Be LOST

IN51S MONTHS TOOh In $oJOsVuv IN
THE, MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, START
ING with ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
NOW HAVE ENORMOUS ENTERPRISES,
OVEIR 100000 CUsT0MERS, AND AM
RN1MN H @ Ny EyERn Pin ~ HhH aMnnscA nj IhE MAIL
IE YOU WORK OVER 4 SET OF
no OtIN s, OR BEHIND THE COUNTER, OR
OVER A TYPEWRITER. OR BEHIND A
TEAM. OR BESIDE A BARBER CHAIR,
OR ON A STREET CAR. OR IN BOILER
FACTORY, Or WHERENER YOU WORK,
/ CAN SHOW YOU THE REAL, RAPID,
Reliable ROUTE TO SOMETHING a
THOUSAND TIMES BETTER! 1 SHOW
YOU HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN A BUSI-
NESS OF YOUR OWN.
You who read this, matter who you
are, or what You are doing; no matter how
low your salary. or how, poor your pros
poets; no matter how discontented dis
couraged, you are: no matter how incapa-
BILE of achievement your friends or your
family msly think you are-you can at once
become the partner of The Mail order
Wizard off America-you can begin for the
first time in your life, perhaps, to see the
money roll in to you at every visit of the
postman. without grinding out your heart
and soul and body. for every dollar of it.
l. Walt c. Cunningham. right now offer
Won the king chance yOur life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18


at
affairs being given, however.
Hag
all members family
by
abot at onlx a wcco y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

Herr Paul stahmann, an Experienced
Astrologer, Of Ober Niewsadern, Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18

Free Test Readings Will He Sent For 4
Short Time to All Our Readers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

feet will be back of the kitchen, and
off the corridor will be situated the
bath room with tub, lavatory and
closet. The bath rooms will have
enamelled walls and tile floor There
will be chutes, ventilators and ample
closets for each fiat.
Outside Windows.
Each room in the building will have
outside windows and all floors will
be vanished rock maple. The hard
ware used throughout will be real
bronze The walls will be tinted. The
electric wiring will be modern in
every way and open plumbing with
nickle piping will be installed Gold
bronze radiators in Roccoco pattern
will be used.
Each fiat will be finished in hard
wood with rubbed in finish and al
the apartments will be similar
Screens and storm sash will be pro
vided for all windows and outside
door
The building will be completed and
ready for occupancy by Septembel
18TH
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
Indian Lake

Little Abbie Gleason is very i'll
again.
George Reihbold has built a fine
large granary.
J. B. Crandall of Shady Nook farm
is making fine improvements in the
way of roomy screened porches.
Miss Edna Waterman, who taught
the Indian Lake school for three
years, has been i'll at Emmanuel hos
pital and returned home last week
Mrs. Neils Anderson, who was op-
Grated upon some time ago at I'm
manuel hospital. has been home
some time After coming home she
was rendered post card shower BY
her friends at Indian Lake.
Mrs. Eliza keenan,, mother of s
F. Keenan, of Lawn Grove Farm, and
her two daughters, Miss Nina Keen
an and Mrs. H. X. FairWeather have
gone north for a six weeks visit
They will be guests of Mrs. Keen
ans daughter. Mrs. C. N. Shannon o
Bemidji, Mrs. Allie Stewart of Mi
laca and her son, George keenan, o
Bismarck, N D., before returning
Before departing the three ladies
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

the feasibility of the project. This
company has already begun to lay
rails on an electric line from Min
neapolis, straight west to Water
town, S. d. About twenty-five miles
of this road has already been COM
pleted.
Plans are being made and surveys
have already been made for lines TO
connect with this line and run to
Marshall, by way of Vesta, and to
New Ulm by way of Gaylord. The
proposed line to Mankato will go to
Mound, in the midst of the lake
resorts, and will run thence through
LIE Sueur and ST. Peter, crossing the
river at st. Peter. 1t will follow
the route of the Scenic highway
from Mankato to lie Sueur.
The trains will carry everything
that an ordinary train carries. Heavy
motor cars will be attached to freight
trains, and the passenger cars viii
all have motors in them, so that
each car is independent of the 9th
er. The passenger trains will carry
express and baggage cars the same
as the ordinary railway trains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20
CLARES CHRIST SURELY
WILL COME THIS GENERATION

were over 400 people on the grounds.
1t is expected that there will be
1000 before the week is over. The
meeting will last until Monday.
There are six large tents for the
sessions to be held in, and all the
various departments of the church
will have sessions at which Bible
work, Sunday school work, church
organization and missionary work
will be discussed.
Meetings in English, Swedish Ger.
man and other languages will be
held
The Seventh Day Adventists oper
ate in seventy countries and publish
literature in sixty-seven languages.
Elder C. l.. Butterfield, a former
Minnesota boy, will be present al
this session and discuss missionary
work in Korea where he has beer
in service for several years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-20

buIe. The main stairway will be
five feet wide The stairways will
be lighted with skylight and ven
tilator from above. The stairway will
also lead to the basement. There
will be back porch and stairway
to each floor and to the basement,
boiler room and laundry. All kitchen
doors will lead to the rear porch
On the first floor at each side of
the center stair will be the private
hall ways leading to the two first
floor apartments. A corridor will
connect the living room, twelve feet
by seventeen feet, with the bedroom,
ten feet by eleven feet. Back of
the living room there will be beam
ed ceiling dining room twelve feet
by fifteen and one-half feet.
BuiIt-in Book Cases.
Built-in book, cases will be made in
the living room against the dining
room walls. A kitchen nine feet by
thirteen feet will be located back OF
the dining room. The kitchens will
have built in cupboards and gas
range. A bedroom eleven feet by ten