davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
Lovely Woman.
(Fron judge }

(From Judge.)
When lovely woman stoops to folly
The world may weep; and yet it's
crouch
Won't be so splced with melancholy
las when she does the Fourteen
SLOUGH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08

some of the biggest holdings in the
county" and their contributions to the
county funds exceed the contributions
of the biggest tax payers" who were
represented at the meeting.
j. G. PETRIE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-08
Cereal Stories

Il like the Cereal Stories that
appear from time to time in the
newspapers"-said witty wo-
man.
She referred of course. to the
popular breakfast food adver-
Using.
There is more than Jest in
her statement, for news that
bears such an intimate relation
to the home and the table is of
immense interest
The Cereal Stories are only
one of many interesting features
of newspaper advertising.
Indeed, no part of the daily
newspaper is of greater personal
advantage to the readers than
the advertising.
That is why newspaper adj
vertising gives such splendid re-
turns to those who use it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

+. 49, a.
oaoS' the death ol an old man. Mrs.
Elliot forgot her embarrassment and
! wondered. She didn', remember Rita
ovo. ,.,i,n $500. =.
~, "e VI" her "eto!e vi 'a "ns
po"N w''hout her mother, anu she
thing special s,a re,,,ined an hour.
Mrs. E.lliot w., tnhn, ,,,n nftnrnron I'm,
cn down. and n.iSi,,.i ,I,at she ,.nnid
start s,,nner To- It'o i,nnrr hoys and
husband Wills p;,, "yisitcd.
Mrs. Elliot wished she had finished
that scrubhinr hetnr.f. noon. for sh.
/ would have S.,I nn , White anr,,n
now, and that at" d,nrer. Nouns Mr..
Rronk v..s nn. u'e,r. mH ~
front walk. It Vas his second call.
Mrs, TTllin, n,;,ar. hlr ren,a,nhnred
t that ON his f7rst 10 had hean imst g,
! arrayed. Ana if IN the d,rrv Of meet
ing SO MANY str,npers he had fcy-
SORRY ana class her as an,
hshi;uhl slattern and
Ii was at th:s no;ut i'm her reHec.
tious that Mrs Elliot saw tho mink
flush that had crclt over Rita Hem
linss delicate. frirhtenod fare. Aud
ahn,, hair :, con,, ,,,er sr, CIV,
that q, lesser. hu, yerv similar ninI
flush had spread over, tn" nleatant
c~ountenancc Of the Rev. MIR. Brocl5.
Mrs. Elliot stared She had neyey
known before hnv. yer,. prett,- Ejt,
llennliny could he. The mink GLOW
seemed 10 bring ont an unknown deli
carv of profile. and hoy eyes sparkled.
And Mrs. Elliot continued to stare.
She had never realized before hoN.
v.rv young the Key. Mr.. Rreck vas
WHY. he vas onjy . hry-an6 . h,,y.
in love, She smiled to herself. Neither
OF the two would c.,r remember thai
she wore a snilcd brown cleo dress.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

and lavender, riots of wonderful color
wilcI, the morning sun shonc through
thcNnt were far superior to the for
MGR dinsy green glass panes, And
Tho new quartet was u pleasing to
tho car than the former loud choir.
Md the new minister, brisk. dappcr
and Young. was "a clever %expounder
than old nr. Williams.
un'y ono mornins he greeted Mrs.
E!lio, with beautiful day. Miss Jas
n"r." Marin Jasper vas a wrinkicd
old maid who sat near the trout and
needed :ul car trumpet. Aud II
evening le asked Mrs. Elliot how her
one knew that he had becu dead
three wears. She could have par
dnncd those natural mista kos, for he
F3S now. hut most mornings he for
got to shake hands With her at all.
only he never forgot old Mrs. Hem
ling. who owned the electric light
system and the City bank and n
ter, u slim, quiet. scared daughter.
whose cray cNcs hlinkcl apprclen-
siNely whenever hor mother called
her. Mrs. Elliot herself had no
daughters -on'y three his, hungry
boys difficult to feed from, tll> pro
Goods of u ton acre trucl. tarn,--and.
although she sometimes wished for n
daughter. she ~ wanted one lik"
slim scared Rita 1Jem,liua. After
looking At the constrained. sila,,t girl
%hc ALWAYS, was glad to get llnlne aud
hear her boys whccp.
Mrs, 1iemlins had paid three
f"nrths Of the cost of tho new church.
into paying the remainder. Mrs. FL
liot had given s1o-rnoney saved
toward the winters coal. Mr.. Elliot.
who attended church ~haphazardly.
had thought five plenty, considering
their circumstances. hut Mrs. Elliot
reminded him that he didn't have ia
meet Mrs. 1Icmling's cold stare after
sort "f religion-' And Mrs. Elliot
hastily sent the hoys to bed so that
they shouldn't hear.
Mrs. ltenllinG bore ninetcen-twen-
tictlls Of the disasrecable task of re-
moving the nrosy old minister and
putting tho Rev. Grant Breck in his
place. When 4. man WAS too old 10
preach. she declared, ho better quit
and ID" spared the pain of being told
So. Other members shrank from in
f1irtins this pain. Mrs. Elliot cried
the night she saw the old white
hatred man carrying his satchel to the
depot. but Mrs. IlcmIing was not the
kind 10 shrink.
And that night and afterward Mrs.
L<iI!CL SlllllIV TCST41LGu Il3I she laU
ne takcn her husbands advice. She
felt that she ought to be ashamed of
her wahblv Christianity and she was
careful not to let the boys hear her
complain.
Mrs. Elliot got out of the habit of
attending Wednesday evening prayer
services. Their savor was gone. SO
ono Thursday afternoon when she
naused In her helated scrubbing of
the front porch and saw Rita Hem
ling coming in the front Eate---a rick
city front gate, like everything else
on the sandy y5Iljnt ~scres-she was
sure that the girl had come 10 learn
what she could contribute to the so
:ia1 next TUESDAY.
Eta came tin1idly IN 10 the front
porch and tok The rocking chair that
Mrs. Elliot -roffcred. And as she
talked Of the weather. the. new
cil1reh. the last socIable, a newhorn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

Sam has determined to unlock tho
billions OF dollars OF almost untuuch-
cd resources that make ny his great
Alaskan empire. Despite the handi-
rap of primitive transportation which
has eaten mp in frciEhting charges
from onc-tlliru Ia one-l,alf Of its linn
itrd production. this vast territory has
produced almost half 4 billion dollars
IN wealth, and the annual outpu, is
now near 4" tho $40. 900, 900 mark.
But this is only the beginning. hardly
an index to what can he dus from its
soil or won from its waters. IL there
were only transportation to carry IL
t." the ocean, real. mudcrn transport
tailon that would make it possible In
reach its vast coal fields aud through
amazing. resurirres.
II 's Nks'v that new Investigations
will ne rnade before the location OF
the proposed route or routes ~ dc
tarmined, The Alaskan r"mmissinn
which reported tn congress n year ac"
picked ont two feasible lines y" reach
tho richest portions of the intelsor a.
we'll rs i1la network nr naNiGahle
riv"rE -ol,r from Cnrdr.a. "n orea
hay. 10 Fairbanks and the other from,
Seward. ON t'"ntrulier l,sy. Ia the
MatauuS>a terrisrrv. Thcr~ are also
proposals To start tho Corhora Fair
hank lin" FROM Valdez \ later die
n'i would make an EASY grade l'nnte
from an oprl, ~larnnr IN trinre Mil
lam sound. Opposite 1urnaEaln Arm.
from, which p short quite tn tho Ma
anuSka fields wo,lI,I he available.
So tina; it IS iikslv that before any.
'ainS definite viii IN" undertaken,
there will be- further explorations ~
find tho hest prssihlp ma, nod uf hanr-
lung Tho entlra %rrnhlsrn . The only
thing whi"h many VIII" are vitality in
i"rested In the development OF Alaska
fear is that a. conflict may Develop
hetWccu diver views as to the hog.
route which wight result tn tSinc M
new the wl,otc matter. while congress
struggled "'er controversial theories,
Just as il did in tho tight between tho
\~icaraguan and Panama rniltes, and
a incl> can't.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

the congressional COMMITTEES, the pub
lie hearings adjourned until Saturday.
A disagreement arose over the selec-
ton of a miner to accompany the
committee on. q visit to the mines
todaS. The mining companies
and strikers. we're unable to agree on
a mai and 1t appeared to be the
sense OF the committee that the pro-
oned unless the differences are adj.
justed.
Charles Tanner, auditor Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, de-
scrihed the deportation Of President,
Mover and himself to the COMMITTEES,
Tho story was substantially the same
as that related by Meyer in a pub
lished interview.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

(, lister. Another pei on started, where
upon the parsnn stopped his sermon
and said:
+: That's right. my friends. As fast
az O are weighed pass out"
He continued hts sermon for some
time. but no II disturbed him by
leaving.
4 Polish couple came hetor. q jug
Young man handed him the marriage
license and the pair stood up before
him.
Join hands" said the Justice of. tho
peace.
They did. so and the Justice looked
at the document, which authorized
him to unite in matrimony Zachare.
wltz Perzynski and I.eokowards Jeu.
.linski. +.
'Ahem," Ii. said, "zscha-h'm-.ki
do you take this woman" etc.
Eyes. sir" responded the young
"Leo-r'm-h'm-ski. do you take this
man to be-" etc.
"Yes. sir" replied the. woman.
Then / pronounce you man and
wife," said the Justice. glad to find
something he could pronounce. and
!! heartily congratulate you both on
having reduced those " names to
one"
Dan DAILY once essayed the legiti-
mate. 1t was in his early DAYS. All
he had to do was to come to the
centre Of the stage at q critical mo-
ment and shout:
Sing"
When the time came Mr.. Daily
promptly assumed the correct drs-
matte pose. bat for : moment wes-so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
n "A Few Humofous Stories :.

When i grow up" said the first
boy. II hope to be a physician. Js
it not noble to spend ones life in cur
ing the ills to which flesh is heir"
True. said his kind-hearted young
companion. but it. seems cruel to kill
The poor little mirrobes."-Puck.
Sir .1oeeph Ward likes a good story
and he can also tell an lnusIne one.
Here is a favorita of his:
. "A certain Maori witch doctor was
held in great awe and reverence by
the superstjtious natives. The man
claimed that he was by his magic en-
shled to walk upon the water. and
Il day his disciples went with him
to the aeaehore. expecting 10 see him
perform the miracle. When they
reached the waters edge the man
turned>t to his followers.
Don't you really believe that !
can walk OH the sea?' he asked in
solemn tones.
Ives. yes they replied reverently;
we DO, =.
he walked coolly away, there is no
need for me to do it,"
Pater--Daughter, I'll tell you a
young fellow I wish You would grow
10 llke-younS Wleley-neu MAKE q
noise In the world just when You least
look for It.
Mabel-You've got him sized up all
right. dad: I heard him eating soup
in a restaurant the other day.
A Dundee minister preached OH the
e Thou are weighed in the ball
ahce aud are found wanting" After
the congregation had listened sn hour
some became weary ana went out.
sreatiy to the annoyance Of tho min
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
REGULATE SECURITIES.
{. j. HIN Urges Plan-Pennsylvania
Jaada IN National Banks.

Leads In National Hanks.
Washington. Feb. 2s:--!n a white
house conference yesterday: Jas. J.
Hill advocated the rtsid regulation by
the government, not only Of railway
securities, but of industrial securi.
ties. He favored, also, 1t was said.
the early termination of pending or
proposed government Investigations
Of railroads 50 u, to eliminate the
uncertainty in the railway world as
early as possible.
lust what opinion the president
expressed on these subjects wal not
divulged.
Homestaad Bill.
Favorable report was agreed to
by. the senate committee on pub
lie lands on the bill Of Representa-
tive Kincaid to provide that marriage
steader entrywoman shall not i'm.
pair the right Of either to a patent
it they have complied with the law
for a year.
Pe~nnsylvsnia Leads.
Pennsylvania led all states In the
number Of national banks applying
for membership in the new federal
figures Of the treasury department as
announced.
OF 7.466 applications. ss5 r from
I Arizona and Nevada divided. last
place honors with ten applicants
each. The applicants in Minnesota
were 27O: North Dakota, IA, and
South Dakota, 10l.
AlAsks Bill Agreement
Substantial agreement on the most
important matters of difference be-
tween the senate and house on the
Alaska railroad bill was reached by
the conference cont9uttee.
The amount Of the appropriation liz
still unsettleds II IL believed the
anal agreement viii he reached today.
O., p. Sends Answer.
Assurances by the Canadian Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

come again. They said that they
would. Mrs, Elliot remembered that
her house wasn't visible from the
road. and a grove cut the road from,
the view OF the e house. She
didn't mind being used-altnougr1 she
sent the BOYS to bed when her keen
eyed husband began to laugh before
thci guests had turned the bend.
a month later Mrs. HemliDe told
the town and the church and the
Honns minister and her daughter Just
what she thought of a young man
"ho had so little gratitude that he
would
But Rita seemed to have required
some spunk. Perhaps tired. ALWAYS
telling. Mrs. Elliot had spurred her.
You can't really object to him. You
PICKED him out for the church. And
have been trained" demureIy said
Rita. Ito follow your Judgment"
since there a nothing else that
could be done with dignity, Mrs. Hem
ling stbsided. Put she speaks frost
liy to Mrs. Elliot. who smiles an,isbIy,
has learned to. like tho new
church. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
Tie Evening Story
ll,,: NEW CHURCH,.

Mrs. Elliot MS never 80 conscious
"f her thick. hardened knuckles, the
s,s,rc WORK roushcnrd fingers. her
cuarsc shoes md poor clothes as
when she slipped nln the pretty new
Baptist church. In the old church she
hadn't seemed to mind 50 much. II
had gone" there ati her life and the
old pcwS with their faded plush cnsh-
ions w.rc tuu shabby themselves to
a'rentuaic i.rr la"k of l;s,rc. And tho
old minister. 90, with his rr"Sy hut
soothing snrll"ns. had always man
aged 4" convey with . cordial 1land-
clasp has pleasure at her attendance.
Flu; IN" meW r~!turrh-ot,. it was q
pretty church. The peHs We're new
aud shining. Mrs. l.llio: Was clear
headed enough t" conrcde 1bat old
aSsn'iation m3dc l,cr prefer the old
dark walnut pcwS i" the somewhat
slarins new light pine, And the win
d"wS rose. i,1rL aud cold and purple
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS
peg. 2 Clean Comedy.

reg. 2 Clean Comedy.
That a play can Iva FREQ from moral
problems and discussions Of either
capital and labor or social vice and
still hc n Of the seasons big hits,
has been proven by ]. HAtlcy Man
'1crs- comedy which Oliver Morosco is
sending IN the Metropolitan on Mon
day. March ., with a. cast which in
tluies Pessv pNeil. Martin Sabine,
Kara kenwyr- Jane Meredith, Ro-
land Hoguc. Fraser Coulter. JOSEPH
Yanner. \ T. Hendon and odin Field.
this 2as1 'e said 10 he Of equal strength
with the n Ieaurette TAYLOR heads in
New Nert. h action Of the play
takes place in England and has 10 do
with the adventures Of a little Irish
girl b has been raised by her whole
hearted father and then sent to her
sristocratic relatives in England +c be
e5ucated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

cifc railroad of no intention Of at
tempting to evade the provision of
the Panama canal act barring rail-
road-owned ships from the canal,
reached here through Official chan
nels. =.
There was a. further declaration
that the Canadian Pacific would. not
send it's fleets through the canal,
even it there was no question @.of its
right to do SO, because the company
offi ctals could not see the advantage
to be gained by changing present
routes across the Atlantic and Pa
ciflc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

agitated that words failed him. Then
he beloved at the top Of his voice:
Long live the king-he's dead!'
.
IL THE RAGTlALE MUSE. Il
BY the Fogy Bard.
What things they do.
What things they say,
In this extraordinary day!
Why. full grown youths
And maidens. fair
Speak openly OF underwear!
Their freedom quite
description begs-
Why %wo,nenfolk these DAYS have.
legs"
I've known Il girl
OF modest mien
TO talk put loud Ut sex hygiene!!"
l .hlushed- to see
a. lass and lad
A-studyins a corset "ad."
oh. this is John"
Explained the lass:
We're in the same eugenics class"
/ think I am
Old fashioned quite:
In my day such talk wasn't right!
If folks did wrong
We tried to doubt it
At least we didn't talk about it!
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A short puree maketh a long face.
The truth will not last any longer
in You stretch it.
Every man has his price, but some
men give themselves away.
But the trouble is that every silver
lining has It's cloud.
The complexion that is honest is the
one that won't co1ne Oft.
A man is never very reliable when
he tells how badly his tooth acfed.
Don't ask a wise man for free ad.
vice; il he is wise you won't get 1t.
A new hat Is to a woman what a
new dog is to a msn--somethins to
talk about.
As a moral force. the average man
can never hope to he more than q
danger signal.
IT'S easier to talk one's self out of
a Job than it is TO talk ones self into
one.
F - T. t.-s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

MINERS FINISH PRESENTATION.
Hancock, Feb. c6. - After tho
striking copper miners had concluded
the presentation Of their ease before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

n hs a haM-trgger temper. He las soften HI STATED. hegged her to give
up tea 1esch nm and and to i've " with him upon his salary: but she always contend
1T is often the case that a earning wife receives larger rcmun-
seek separation. the new problem confronGs h court-who shall pay the
/ aimonN2 Mtae - .M.1 ."#' '' 80 -
1t seems unfair that h II making lees money should be required to
ray alimony: vet if there are children and the woman is given custody of
them. should rot the father be required 10 aid in their support:
SHOULD married women work? ~ al the topic recently discussed by a
omans club.
Grandma happened to b a guest that day. She listened to the debate
why a married woman should work" il IN had n particular talents to
give to h world. -
Then grandma spoke u "~".
MADAME president" said she in her gentle voHe, permit, n old mar
rjd woman % say a few words OF thss subject *
Should married women work. I say: They do! They always have.
Take the ordinary everyday married woman. What does h do. all
day? Some mn think she doesn't do anything. SUI I never saw a mar
ried woman vet who didn't earn 8 much al Ter husband, and maybe .
great deal more. by the work In 10
If a married woman has tahnts, + don't know If any better Place she
can use them than at home. And 1want to say that husbands expect
work harder than over now I o re- appreciated by her husband. 1t takes
mur o keep up appearances IN h an up-to.date hlpmeet than it used
to. And 6 don't see why W. discuss whether or not married women
| should work, because they do II al ways have and always will"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

'Ev John w. Carey,
Who'll round 2 p . of four
score years and ten next May,
and, hence. is dean Of that dis
tiusuished GLAMOUR cN-vicc-
presidents" Whose f%oredads
wore the hlue-bloods who discov-
cred Plymouth Rock aud took the
Fird Of Freedom ont Vt nvcrlast-
ing hock" Who did his share. in
passing, tn imnlortalize his name
ny picking out some choice oncs
In the ofHce-seckinE game" Who
served one term as congressman.
ambassadore6 to France and
shone as governor of York
'"Lifc Sketches at a Glancc"l:
Who rings III Gin aud eighty
ycars cf much activity and four
nf calm and peace scrcncr Why,
Mortou--L>yi u.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26
He who hesitates is tossed.

Nothing can transfer a homely girl
into a. prize beauty more quickly than
her dear old dads striking OIL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

The neighbora throw rice at a young
couple when they start III a. wedding
tour--but when they go housekeeping
>they borrow it back. and then some.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

-.-----
UNLOCKING 4 Lt)NG-NEGIT1TED
EMPIRE.
I,eslie-s Weekly: With A s4n.onn.nnn
government railroad as his key. Uncle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-26

and lavender. riots of wonderful color
when the morning sun s!loIc through
thc'n- were far superior to the for
MGR dinsy green glass panes. And
Tho new quartet was more pleasing to
tho car than the former loud choir.
the new minister, brisk. dapper
and Young was Il clever e%Xpounder
odd Dr.. Williams.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
PR|CE-CALL CASE
At JURY STAGE

That the Jury viii not be long in
reaching verdict to convict Orville
Call, and that in all probability Will
lam Price will go with him. Is the be-
lief around the court house among
those who have heard the testimony
in the trial today.
A bitter fight to save Price was
made by Furman & Potter, but the
case prepared by the state was air
tight. Price pleaded an alibi to the
purchase OF whiskey from Gould and
Hood and severe attack was made
against these two states witnesses.
Price claimed that the whiskey found
In the chilli Darlor which was raided
belonged to him but was stored there.
The beer belonged to Call.
The defense base their hopes on
the belief that the jury will not find
that Price had kept disorderly
house within the meaning of the stat
utes.
The prosecution rested before noon
and the defense closed about
o'clock A verdict is not expected be-
fore O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
MANY SPECIAL ELK
TRAINS DUE HERE

The local offices OF the Denver 4
Rio Grande has received notice that
20 or moro special trains of Elks
going to and from the Denver re-
union In July will stop in Grand
Junction. =.
The Sacramento Elks Will stop OIL
here on July II on their way home
and will be entertained BY the local
Elks at their home. This special
carries tango" car and the mem
hers and their ladies' may dance at
their pleasure to the music OF their
own orch eSra.
The Portland and Seattle Elks, in
two special trains, are to be invited
by the chamber of commerce. while
Ogden and Salt Lakers will also spend
some time here.
Fourteen specials from the east
and seven or eight from the south
will go on west from Denver to visit
the coast and the Yellowstone park.
All these will be given stopover ar
raneements here and a privilege to
see the valley.
The possibility OF utilizing TINS
opportunity will be put up to the
chamber of commerce by ". B. Ken
rey and r. H. McQuarrie of the local
offices.