davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
My HEART nd My HUSBAND]
Adele Carrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of a Wife


terrupted me, but without looking up
or changing at all from her tense at
titude
Go On"
''Say that over again." she COM
manded. when I was describing the
dramatic moment when Kenneth Stock
bridge had dashed from his wife's hands
the glass Of fruit punch intended for
me-
HIN" she commented when I had
gone over the incident again. "She
knew where to lay her hands on poison,
all right. and he knew that she knew.
1t shows ono thing. she had the Borgia
type Of mind. no straightforward vii
lainy for hers"
I knew better than to make any com
ment upon her monologue. Lillian al
ways soliloquizes when she is intent
upon problem. and nothing so enrages
hcr as to have any one interrupt her
train OF thought. Therefore said moth
ing until Lillian. still without raising
her face from her hands. said CURLY:
''Cso on"
Her second interruption came when l
was relating the seemingly colorless In
cident OF the luncheon which Milly
Stockbridge had shared with the teach
ers upon the first day Of the principals
absence. In blind obedience to LLllian's
command I omitted nothing In the re-
cital. even describing the packets of
tea which / had taken to the school.
some Of which I had given to Milly
Stockbridge because she admired them.
walt q minute Lillian commanded.
'You say she asked you how to prepare
that tear"
Yes, and I had to repeat the direc-
tions two or three times"
"H-m!' A long pause, then another
crisp question:
Didn't I read somewhere that she
had fallen between her tea table and
the telephone?"
THAT was what Mr.. stockbridEe said.
who found her."
A Cryptic Answer.
"Any indications that she had been
| drinking tea or serving 1t to any one ?"
q am sure not. Alice Holcombe was
explicit on that point"
ANY trace Of how she took that
poison. or how 1t was administered to
herr"
None whatever. except that It was
the same kind which Mr.. Stockbridge
had In his Photographic laboratory"
"Of course 1t was. the clever fiend!"
was Lulian's cryptic answer Then with
an impotence which she only shows
when intent upon something battling.
she addressed her cupped hands vix-
enishly.
Now let as hope that the devil takes
care of his own. for there's certainly a
fno mess here for somebody's cooking"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10

Placerville: r. c. Ornor, Vale. Ore;
r. W. johnson. Weiser: Ella Hall,
Star: Harry Collins. Nampa; Harry
Chapman, Rawlins. Wyo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
Plane Meviag made easy. Cau ~
rsaslsy Transfer & Storage Co-Adv.

Frames made to order. Carter.
Studio, 1872 Main St.--Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE BOISE THEATRES
TODAY.

= Empress 49, Mother Careys !
: Chickens" by Empress Stock I
, company.
. Strand Bill Hart in Wagon !
. Tracks"
. Majestic - Vaudeville and I
: 1.-The Woman Under Cover"
+ 4 f. j. J. !. !. i. /. i. ]. :. ! !. + !. .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10

Some bread IS just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes voH want more. Baked
by Stephan. 922 Front St.-kdv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio, 1922 Main St.-Adv.
Ask your grocer ror Stephno's liar
vest" Bread. 1t is of the highest qusl
ity and always uniform.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

ranean cavcrns Of his Tcutonic mind and
began to harass him. He had brought into
his world devils brood which 1t is not
easy to slay. His crcdulity for these things
had so bcfoggcd his mind that when he
looked into it he could see only vague CON
ccptions of imagined spirits, now turned
sinister and. outstanding. "a Woman in
White
His thoughts in tho daylight hours and
at night in his castle of refuge in Holland
arc obsessed with her As he stands at the
great windows he fancies ne sees her in
every movement of a bush in the gardens
below. He hears her coming in the wind
BY night every passing light seems to be
her enugencc. Not day but that she
preys more upon him And the nights,
augusta, she who had ruled with him.
has gone to the village church 1t is the
kascr's birthday; the| simple Hollandcrs,
who did not feel the wrath of his war, are
giving a concert in his honor; but Wilhelm
will not leave the castle. Alone in the
study he broods all the guests Of the house
save his personal secretary have gone to
the little fete in the village He can hear
his secretary walking around in the room
just above him; and then everything be-
comes still. In the CRATE fire burns. now
faint, now bright, like life In the window
the curtains stir chinks in the walls, the
draughts of the night creeping i'm Some
thing creaks board in the stairs yield
ing? A faint patterng Of dropping water
"a nations tears-or in the old castle a.
pipe has sprung leak? Wilhelm the Mad
hears these things and all the unknown
sounds that steal from out of the shadows
of venerable building by night
"Whcn he rises from his chair and
crosses the room, his movements are stiff
and hating, like an old mans He stands
at the window and stares out lie sees the
stars shine clear and black and purple the
night reaches away. lonely figure at the
window, peering out INTO the darkness.
Alone? In the study the candles
movements among the shadows on the wall.
He feels presences there with him-things
in the corners, behind him, all about him
vague fancies released from the caverns
tell him aftcrward that a servants baby
awoke from a dream. Not until the dawn
does he leave the window; then dark under
the eyes, mumbling he staggers to bed
The White Woman has not come
But tomorrow %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
-Esquelle, Barcelona

Wilhelm came into the world centuries too
late.
His mind was fog of the mystic occult
and the supernatural. In times of triumph
he understanding toward these Great
ures Of his Imagination. He would allow
them to ride with him as he marched over
Belgium or nattened out Russia. He CON
Jured them up for purposes of self glorii-
cation, deuded himself with belief in
their existence and put into their fanciful
mouths tributes to himself which in time
he came to believe. When he stood on the
mountain looking down on the world, all
was we'll. When he was toppled over and
became a fugitive, these creatures of his
fancy rose like mists from out the subter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

come to die, I shall be there, and no
member of your family but shall know
me-"
an the great hall of. Amerongen, Will
helm, who had ruled Germany, sits med-
tatlng,' says H. De Wissen, in the April
"Forum." And
"rcstlessly his eyes rove from windows to
door, to any ingress from the world. At
the sound of wagon on the road he grips
the arms of great chair, as his eyes stare
into space.
STEPPED in the mystical from boyhood,
a student of Chaldean lore, Christian only
on the surface. his civilization veneer
that could be wiped out with. one sweep,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

lam Hohenzo1lern and were operating
from bases in England, France and
America were trying to decide on the
members of the court martial that
should pronounce the death sentence.
A minority report was submitted by
some dissenting members of the com
mittee favoring life Imprisonment, ac-
cording to the Napoleonic precedent.
The great majority o1 the committee,
however, was for a legally constituted
court martial that should bring in a free
and untrammcllcd verdict carrying the
death penalty. The minority report was
ovcrrNlled and the question seemed set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Ooinion appears to divide as to the
local right Of bringing Wilhelm Hohen-
voIlern before an international tribunal
The American view, notably that held by
Secretary Lansing, seems to favor "a
r,oral Indictment, without recourse to
nrosccution owing to the lack Of nterna-
tional law as basis for action. The
.Iapanese representative is said also to
incline to this view But according to a
d;snatch in "The New York Times" 'the
recommendation of majority Of the
commission that the former Kaiser be
tried by a special court for violations of
international morality, sanctfiod by him
self personally, prevailed. There seems
to have been compromise, according to
the Associated Press report, by which
one member of the Allies, probably Bel
GUM. will assume the role Of prosecutor
of the former Emperor and others re-
sponsibe for the breach of treaties, the
invasion of territory' and other acts
"leadng to a more general spread Of the
war"
This method Of dealing with one it
calls "the greatest criminal in histoly,'
does not appeal to The New York
Tribune. The proposition "has a die
away, lay-on-the-table, indefnitely-po
pone quality which suggests that unless
Germany herself is moved to do some
thing nothing viii be done "The Balti-
more Sun agrees, denouncing the ten
dency of "hair-splitting lawyers" to be-
fog the issue. Something more, it de-
cares, than 'moral Indictment" is de-
handed now. The New York World"
observes that "a trial without due process
of law would not be an impressive pro
ceeding, and might do more harm than
good. "The Springfield Republican,"
would prefer, IF Europe must avengc it
self upon the German Emperor" to treat
him as Napoleon was treated.
So active was the interest in the sub
ject Immediately after the signing Of
the armistice that the first German revo-
lutionary government announced that it
would take up the matter in a. serious
way Berlin said that {. court would be
formed for trying the cx-Kaiser and all
those responsible fer the war, 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

being made to gather together the evil
dence, and from time to time bits of
the evidence We're given to the world,
not only from Berlin but from Munich.
by Kurt Eisner, and from Vienna and
Budapest.
Things looked so serious that the
Kaiser was said to be sitting by his
window in Amerongen preparing
lengthy defence to be offered to the
court. This was at the time that the
unofficial members of the peace con-
ference who had formed themselves into
{ committee or the punishment of Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

tied, when the Dutch government sud
denly and unexpectedly threw every
thing back to the original status by MAX
ing it known that Holland would adhere
to her traditional policy of preserving
Dutch territory as a safe asylum for
political refugees Of whatever rank.
There Was a little talk in the papers
Of invading Holland by sea and land
and forcibly selling the late royalty.
But after an animated discussion, in
which it was found that there could be
no agreement on who should compose or
command the fleet and army, the in
formal committee repudiated all respon-
sibility and threw the whole matter back
on the Paris conference, accompanied,
however, by an ultimatum that the con-
fcrrees could be held to strict account
ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
The White Woman

Meanwhile, William has tired of writ
ing his defence. He has put away his
paper and fountain PEN 1t is useless to
write a defence. he seems to have CON.
cluded. There is only one thing that can
tell his fate, a thing neither the Allies
nor he can control--thc apparition of
tho White Woman. And William waits
for Tho White Woman Of the Hohen-
zollcrns.
May curse fall upon you" said the
White Woman to the Count Of Brandon
burg, q lIohenzollern, who sentenced her
to death and witnessed her execution
five centuries age. "May curse fall
upon you, your friends and relatives and
children forever and ever. When you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
rying the Greatest Criminal In ALI History

.<uE former Kaiser is to be brought
to trial This was decided upon
4 last week at the peace confer
ence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND A CTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Jane nodded, and after look at closed
taxi that was following close at their rear
wheel, Marshall turned to the girl ana
continued. One of my men, Copper by
name, got job with Crawford He is Il
general, all-around man, but Crawford
uses him mostly for driving ear. That
why l say he has grown careless Two
years ago he would no more have thought
of letting a stranger within a mile of his
operations than he would have jumped
out of the window; but that day Cooper
drove Crawford and Mortimer out to the
old bankers house. They had it al
planned in advance, and killed him.
Cooper saw the whole thing and is ready
to take the stand and swear that 1t was
Crawford who did the killing.
Marshall paused and a little CLEAN OF
hate appeared for an instant in his eyes.
His fist opened and closed, and Jane, as
she watched the play of the musc.eS
across the back of his hand, experiencef
little thrill, as though she were watch
ing the slow, uncoiling of a snakes BODY.
81 have waited long time to get that
evidence" he said at last "a long time,
but now-of course, that grip may have
something in it that we can use, but L
doubt it. Even today he is the very soul
of suspicion and he is not given to max
ing mistakes that lay him open to direct
attack. Letters are"
A car shot by on their right and for an
instant Jane caught sight of grinping
face that leered at her from one of the
windows
CTo be continued tomorrow.)
copyright, 1918. Thompson Feature
Service)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04

NO. 107.
For a moment Marshall listened at he
telephone; then, as a look of surprise
passed across his face. he turned to Jane
Its Mortimer" he said in a guarded
whisper. He says he has Crawford $
bags. He wants US to meet him uptown
in restaurant He says he is afraid 10
come back here with them"
Those bags that left at the hotel this
morning." lane exclaimed. But nov
did he get them? l don't even remember
telling him where they were"
Marshall's eyes squinted a little as he
considered, and at last he turned his at
tention to the telephone. "Helfo, Morti-
mer," he said. How did you get those
bags?"
Again he listened and Jane watched
the changing expressions of his face.
After a time he nodded, almost as though
Mortimer was in the room to see. ''All
right" he said. 'Well come up there
Only remember, Mortimer, if this is n
trick, and you are trying to double oss
me, God pity you; that's all I've got 10
saw
Putting down the telephone he started
for the door, motioning Jane to follow.
ut seems to be all right he explained
when they were outside in the hall and
walking toward the elevator. HE sail
he met Crawford, who had trailed the
bags to your rooms and had gone there
and gotten them Well go up there, any.
way; neither Mortimer or Crawford can
do us much harm. I've been prepared for
that whole crew for long time"
Once in the street they found taxi
cab and Marshall ordered the driver tc
take them to a small hotel on upper
Broadway.
Jane could not help contrasting this ride
to that other she had taken only a shor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04

general chairman Confederate reunion
committee.
Invocation by the Rev. ]. w. Bachman,
chaplain general W. C. V.
Introductory words by Nathan Bed
ford Forrest, adjutant in chief. S. c. V.
Address BY George f. Willis, chair
man reunion finance committee.
Greetings from the Sons of Confederate
Veterans, by Carl Hinton, commander
in-chief S. c. v.
Greetings from United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. by Miss Mary B. Pop
penheim, president general, U. D. C.
Greetings from United Confederate
commander-in-chief,U U. c. ".
Music, by Miss Mary Burt Griffith,
Mandolin club.
Address of welcome in behalf Of city
of Atlanta, Mayor Key.
Music, Dixie by the band.
Address of welcome in behalf Of the
state of Georgia, by Governor Hugh M.
Dorsey.
Convention turned over to Mrs. A. Med.
Wilson, president general, c. S. M. A,
who responds to addresses of welcome.
Announcement of committee on reso-
buttons.
Appointment of committees to extend
formal greetings to United Confederate
Veterans and Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams.
Assembly hall, Chamber of Commerce
building, 10 a. m.
Called to order by Mrs. William A.
Wright, president Ladies' Memorial as
ISOLATION of Atlanta, who will deliver
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
Love Affairs of a
Lonely Woman
Ry Mary HAH

time before and over practically the
same route. Up through congested Broad
way, finally reaching Fifth avenue, and
so at last into Central park. AS on that
other ride her companion continually
looked back. hoping, so it almost seemed
to Jane as she watched his face, that they
were being followed. A hundred cars
trailed after them, but never the same
or at least the girl could find nothing
the same about any particular machine.
They're using taXis." Marshal said,
breaking long silence. II was pretty
sure there was something phony about
this When you said you'd left those
grips in your room at the hotel 1 smell
rat right away"
Yes" Jane exclaiced quickly. And
the manager of the hotel is a Mrs. Carew
She had one of the same sort Of ea'Gs
like the one you gave me-
Mrs. Carew," Marshall repeated with
laugh. Then I know I am right, f1r
Mrs. Carew has almost as much cause 10
remember Crawford as / have. She would
no more have turned those grips over TO
him than she would to the DEVIL
"She didn't tell me that she knew Mr.
Crawford Jane put in, and as her tone
implied a question, Marshall nodded.
She knows him. he affirmed
Crawford was responsible for the death
of that woman's daughter. We have no
proof-that's always the trouble. # we
caught him, or rather landed him behind
the bars, it would have only been for a
short time, and he would have guarded
against such thing happening again,
guarded so carefully that we would have
been powerless, AS it is, he has grown
careless. Continued success has been too
| much for him, and it has turned his head.
So now, or that is, within the last few
weeks, he has opened himself UP to an
attack.
you heard me speak of Frankenstein?''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
COULD NOT EVEN
RAISE Up IN BED
Hastings Tells of Daugh-
ter's Wonderful Recovery
Through the Use Of
Tanlac

my daughters recovery through the
use of Tanlac was so wonderful that I
can't help rejoicing over it," said ]. G.
Hastings, a we'll known farmer, living
at Alief, Tex.
For two years he continued. "she
was sick with stomach trouble and neu-
ra1gia and her sufferings were some
thing awful. Most everything she ate
would give her trouble, and many a
time she would wake up in the night
in so much distress that she couidnt
speak or even raise herself up in bed.
BY morning she would be so weak and
worn out that she would be hardly
able to get pat all In fact, she
had to spend most of her time in bed
and was forced to give up her house
work, and / was afraid she would never
get well.
Il read in the papers about friend
of mine who had been relieved by
taking Tanlac, SO / got the Medicine for
my daughter and now she is like
different person. Instead of lying
in bed, weak and miserable, she is the
first one up in the mornings and is now
well and strong enough to take up her
homework again. She never complains
of suffering like she did before, and
from the way Tanlac has built her up
l have so much faith in it that / never
expect to be without it in the house
All druggists sell Tanlac
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04

Carrie Rosch became the bride of Mr.
Robert Oliver Kilburn.
At the appointed hour with Mrs. P. o.
Davis of Auburn at the piano the
strains of Mendelsons wedding march
were heard and the groom with his
brother Mr. James Kilburn as best
man entered the parlor while the bride
entered on the arm of her brother Mr..
Joe Rosch who gave her away in mar
riage.
The brief but impressive Catholic
cermony was rendered by the bride S
pastor.
This wedding unites two of Lauder
dale county's oldest and best known
families. Both the bride and groom
have always lived in st. Florian.
Mr.. Kilburn is the oldest son of Mr..
r. B. Kilburn with whom he is asso-
cated in the operation of School Creek
farm. Miss Rosch with her brothers
and sisters have maintained the old
Rosch home with its usual hospitality.
After spending their honeymoon in
Chattanooga, Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburn
will have temporary residence with his
parents and about the first of the year
begin keeping house, on Shoal Greek
Farm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rivers Carter have re-
turned from the east, where they spent
the summer.
Miss Augusta Dearborn will leave to-
day to spend the weekend with her Sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Shook and family
will be at home this winter with Mrs.
Shocks mother Mrs. H. A. Sharpe.
Mrs. Eugene Smith of Sylacauga is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Borden Burr.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Duncan have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home in Norwood. Mrs. Duncan
was formerly Miss Willie Florence
Jones.
Mrs S. II. Bennett, who has been the
guest of DIR. and Mrs Mack Rogers, has
returned to her home in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hardin have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at home in Woodlawn. Mrs. Hardin was
formerly Miss Wilmer Gillespie.
The many friends of DIR. and Mrs. s.
J. vann will regret to learn that they
will not make their home in Birmingham
as DR.. Vann is now connected with the
regular army. They have spent the past
few weeks in New York. and are now IN
the city for few days.
Mr.. Hugh Morrow and Miss Rather
inc Morrow returned few days ago
from New York.
Mrs. Edwin Erwin and little son are
the guests of relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John London have re-
turned from North Carolina. where they
spent few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Cast have recently
purchased a new home on South Twelfth
avenue and Twelfth street, which they
expect to occupy in the near FUTURE
Mrs. TT. A. Sharpe left a few days
ago for New York. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Lynn, ana
will later be her guest at her home in
Pittsburg.
Judge and Mrs. Dan Greene and MISS
Susie Margaret Greene are at home this
winter at Terrace Court, where they
have an apartment
Mrs J. NJ Elliott and Miss Cornelia
Elliott of Gadsden will be in the city
few days next week
Mrs. c. w Richardson and little daugh-
ter, Edwina, have returned from VISIT
to Detroit and other points.
Mrs Blain Brownel is in Chicago, be-
ing called on account of the illness OF
her sister who makes her home there
Mrs. Joseph Hill and little daughter VIII
return next week from Colorado. where
they visited Mrs Hills brother, MI
John Frazier, and his wife.
DR. and Mrs. Joseph Shelton OF Oliver
Springs Tenn, will arrive next week 10
spend a few days in the city as the
guests of Mrs. Shelton's parents. MT.
and Mrs. James Tindall. at West Emo
Mrs Shelton was formerly Miss Elise
Tindall.
Mrs. Mitchell Williamson will leave
next week for Atlanta. where she VIII
be the guest of Mrs. Charles Dow
man.
Miss Ruth WEIGH, Mr.. Jean Nipper and
Mr.. Fred Shonsey of Enslev have re-
turned from Atlanta. where they attend
ed the Blackburn Nipper marriage last
Tuesday
Mrs Haskin williams and Miss Emily
Williams have returned from visit to
friends and relatives in Rome. Ga.
Mrs Jullna Bibb and little son of De-
eatur are spending few days in the
city.