davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21

DR.. Williamson came down
from Boise Wednesday.
Go to the Martin restaurant
for candies, tobaccos and cigars.
s. p. Rounds. proprietor OF the
Hotel Illinois, was a Caldwell
visitor yesterday.
+. w. Hawkes. and G. b Row.
an returned from business trips
to Boise this morning.
Born this morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Tindall, a 81 pound
boy. Mother and son reported
doing nicely.
Posters are out announcing a
big ball on Thanksgiving. VIM.
English and c. N. Mitchell will
have charge, and it is needless to
say. that all who attend will get
the worth of their money.
NJ. j. Devers has been down
from Caldwell a few days making
cider. Mr.. Devsrs has made 40
barrels of apple juice this sea-
son. lfe has o method of treat
ment that Will keep the cider
sweet, and has a market for all
he can produce. The cider mill
here has manufactured about
$50 barrels so far this season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21

A few DAYS ago MT Caldwell
three children were taken from
their mother and sent to the re-
form school. The only reason
for doing 40 was that the moth.
er could not make enough To
afford to send the children To
school, She had worked day in
and day out In order to get
enough TO feed and cIothe her
children, and they we're taken
from her because she conldn't
earn more IN these piping days
OF repubIican prosperity. Itwns
not claimed that the children
were vicions--they simply didn't
attend school. and the state took
them away from a mother that
had shown her devotion to their
welfare as few mothers have done,
and sent them to a penal institu-
ton when there wasn't n shadow
OF guilt against either mother or
children. Day after day the
mother would grub sagebrush
and haul it into Caldwell and sell
it to obtain the necessaries of life
Tor herself and children. Day af-
ter day she thanked God that
she was still permitted to keep
her children, even NJ n cost that,
Providentially. few mothers
know Yet the law took these
children from her. while with
tears running down her withered
cheeks she pleaded to the Judge
That she might keep them and
still toll for their support. They
were sent to "A penal Institution
and from their future that stig-
ma will never be removed though
they live IA century--when there
was not n single charge of mis-
conduct against them. Who is
TO blame? The mother? She
did all IN the limits OF human EN-
deavor to care for and protect
her children. The citizens OF
CALDWELL They should, perhaps,
have done more than give the
mother the nami OF "Sagebrush
Jane" The church, We pass
1t up, although there are good
earnest Christians and humani.
tarians In Caldwell. The law1
Aye, THE LAW.
OF all the rotten laws inscribed
upon the statute books, the law
that Will take unoffending chill
dren away from IA loving mother
whose only crime Is that shecan't
work hard enough aud earn
enough to give her Offspring the
opportunities she would, the Ida.
no compulsory school law is til,
worst. II goes beyond the linn
its OF idiocy, aud In measur,
approximates the mentality 81
the Ninth Idaho legislatprc
About the only duties OF parent,
age that that law doesn't plac,
Ia charge OF the probation ofii
Ger is the family increase, aud It.,
a wonder that he isn't empower
edto supervise that.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21
NOW Ready for Your Inspection
HE NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES
cHAS. A. STEVENS & BROS, CHICAGO
The asssss. Exclusive establishment. IN m. woda q, wa. o.
'ii the complete Iaroe

now have ready for your inspection the eon,fsta
fashfon books and the samples of materials s,n,i M Se
ne"e variety OF styles In hgrcss tailored Suits sI
pses MADE TO order according your individual ,nnns
faction guaranteed Also complete line of res,,,.,a
apparel of all kinds ""S'to'Wear
n styles nave undergone complete change and VIM ,
your garments absolutely and up oate If il
Ju see VneSe FASHION books and samples of materials ht
Asenfs thousands OF women supply their wants
Know oy experience that we handle only the very latest
prices and that we guarantee than satisfaction
!. VIII oe pleasure to me to have you call and 600 ar G
whether you wish to buy and will he onl e line
serve you and assure you prompt and courteous u 10
~ 'As hVRrz Parma, ldahoi will be in town TbH+sd. 49,
Saturday afternoons S ana
--------------
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21
The Wood River Times =,

The Wood River Times says:
"a movement 70 nulliiy the
nomination of Gov. Chamberlain,
a Democrat, as a Senator from
Oregon, Is begun. The plan h
TO circulate petitions absolving
ths 81 republican legislators
who are pledged to vote for
chamberlain from doing SO and
TO vote for republican instead.
"The movement should succeed.
It's simply ridiculous to suppose
that q state that gave q plurali,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21

Services at the Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting at
D. m.
Preaching at s p. m.
Everybody welcome.
S. C. ELDER,
Pastor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21

The Herald II bits the year
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21
n Years in the Business

The voting precinct in Terre
Haute, Ind, in which Socialist
candidate Eugene V: Debs voted
cast not a single vote for that
ticket. Strange.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA Tram stsviss

. s an trains aI stop at Parma. Nos. / ss,i
mp %,' On nag and to let passengers Of r. u
,, rra ans, % and 26, known as the i,Cas.
noh- balls now have no schedtie . gan
W: b: SHAW, in"e'
AgeRs:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21

"SuelpaardezIo On d erspoor-
wegpetroolyting" is Dutch for
motor car. The word sounds
more like what Charley Paine
sud when his car baked 10 miles
In the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21

Thanksgiving services at the
church Thursday evening at 8 p.
IN. A pleasant social hour will
be held at the close OF the SER
mon. Good music. Everybody
invited.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark were
down from Middleton 10 their
automobile Sunday.
Judge F. J. Smith came down
from Caldwell yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
IN TIE BRoKERAGE MARKET.

L J Phillips & Co have sold for James CarIey
to a client for occupancy, No 81 West 18th street,
being the sixth house sold OF row of fifteen
American basement houses erected at this point
Shaw & Co. have sold for Norris Weinstein No.
West 18th street three story and basement
dwelling house. gore lot, to client, who will
occupy the house
James F Meehan has sold lot, 25xloO feet, at
the northwest corner Of Whittier street and Gar
rison avenue.
e Henry Eckhardt and David II. Mcclure have
sold for the Walter G. Berg estate TO George J.
Bascorn the four story brownstone dwelling house
No. 261 West SOD street. 14x50x10O feet.
Isaac R. Thelse has sold No. 1856 Madison avenue
a five story double fathouse, plot 3Ox85 feet 20
feet north of 115th street. The property was held
at $4,000.
In part payment for No go West 10th street and
No S42 St Nicholas avenue, the sale Of which was
recently reported John F. Comey takes from Low
enfield & Prayer a plot of eight lots extending
from I51st street to 152d street, 225 feet Of
Broadway.
Sigmund B. Hene has sold No. 279S Eighth ave
nue. q six story fiat. with stores, a plot S76x
100 feet adjoining the southeast corner of 10th
street
George b. Hayes has bought from Mrs. Ella
Smith No 800 West 10th street, five story triple
hathouse. lot 25x1OO11 feet
H. 5 Senior & Co have sold for Clarence 2.
Anderson the four story brownstone dwelling No.
65th street. lot 19x1OO5 feet to Eugenia
Wolf.
Leon S. Altmayer has resold for Isdor H. Kemp
ner No. 529 Lexington avenue. three story and
basement dwelling on lot 16.Sx10O feet
J. A. Vetter has sold No. 240 East 12Sth street.
five story tenement. on lot Hx99.u feet.
James T. Barry has sold through Bauer Co
Nos. 3I65 and 867 Park avenue. two three story
dwellings. each 20x11S feet also No 299 16Oth
street two story dwelling, lot 25x110 feet: also
the northwest corner of 150th street and PARK ave-
nue. a plot S4xS3x irregular.
j. Alter has sold the three story dwelling at the
southeast corner of Clay avenue and 10th street.
facing Claremont Park.
George Steinman has sold TO investor the
three story tenement house No 214S Hughes avenue
on lot 25xS7.6 feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
FIGHT CANADIAN LINE
Wabash HyithdrasUs from Agreement
scith the Company.

Notwithstanding the statements by representa-
tives of the Trunk Line Association that the dispute
over the entrance of the Canadian Paeihc Dispatch
Line into the trunk roads territory would De
a1ncabIy settled it learned yesterday that the
Wabash had given notice to the Trunk Lane Asso-
citation that on January It would withdraw from
the arrangement under which the Canadian COM
pany enjoys a rate 13 per cent below that OF the
standard all-rail lines
Since the Canadian Line gained an entrance 10
this CITY over the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford tracks about two months ago. 1t has pullt up
its business from nothing to two hundred ana MY
tons of New York business day on Weslpouhu
freight clone. This raised howl from other foaus
in the trunk line territory and a Subcommittee
was appointed by the Trunk Line Association "
consider the charges OF rate cutting against 'he
New Haven road for permitting the Canadlah coii-
pany to operate here
This committee submitted its report on the SIT
uation to the executive committe of the assocla-
ton last Tuesday, which now has the matter ui-
der advisement. It hoped. representatives ot
the association said, by the use of moral suasion
TO get the New Haven road to modify It's atutuue'
At present however, the attitude of that company
Is still unconciliatory and it was said In ralioo"
circles yesterday that unless there was SPECIFY
readiustment of the rates Of the Canadian Faciiio
Dispatch Line other roads in the trunk line TERRI
tory would follow the Wabash in wlthdraWIns
from the present tariff arrangement ano a serious
rate war would be almost certain TO follow
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
CARE oE EYELAshEs.

''Eyelashes are such important item in the
human face that wonder women cont pay mora
attention TO their cultivation said the girl who
had just been compInented on the beautiful, long
curling dusky set which she possessed. Now
what would my eyes be without the lashes? Just
commonplace bite eyes. rather muddy, inexpensive
eyes-yes, they But my lashes like good
clothes on a who isn't particularly stunninH
in herself You look them and forget to notice
that the eyes they shade aren't up to the mark.
Wherefore I say to every woman Have nice eye
lashes'"
It's all very well TO say IT, grumbled the girl
who hadn't any to speak Of. I'VE all know the
rrlisn that a face without eyeashes is like house
without window blinds. And you can't have dis
tractingly pretty eyelashes by just wanting them.
Look a. mine. Don't you suppose I'd like TO i'm
prove this scraggIy growth on my eyeIids?'
Improve it," said the other girl promptly You
cant have good eyelashes by wishing for them but
you have them by working for them. In the
first place. you must feed them every night-rub
some good nutrient into the edge OF the lids. Be
very careful about the kind Of pomade you use.
It's better TO have a cream made up Of lanolin.
glycerine gelatine anything you know TO be
nourishing ard harmless. I never use any prepa-
ration that contains capsicums, canthardes or am
mOna spirits. Before I touched the pomade
use TO my eyelids I rubbed it vigorously around
my nostr1s-a tender place. you know-and It didn't
smart the least bit, I knew it was safe for the
eyelids
You have 10 be awfully careful. If you rub the
ponlade in freely it will get IN the eyes and hurt
you II you just dab It delicately it will do no
good. You have to attain the happy medium by
practice"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
MANY MIDTOWN DEALS
BIG SITES IN DEMAND.
Henry Corn to Erect a Mereantsie
BmIding an Vest 21St Street.

largo volume of business was transacted yes
terday In the real estate market The Everett
Building, at the northwest corner OF Ifth sti ee' @
and Fourth avenue was sold for about SVoWO
cash The trading in midtown districts also re-
suited in a change of ownership to many other
large plots
sales in the upper West Side districts were also
features.
e 7 Hess sold for Abraham Beller Nos. SO
and GO West 21st street plot 4Sxl00 feet to Henry
Corn who recently purchased through the same
brokers from the Chisholm estate Nos o. 90 ana
S. adjoining. The two parcels form g plot 'front.'
ing 112 feet in 21st street and with depth OF lo
feet.
Mr.. Corn intends to erect on the site twelve
story and basement building.
The Alliance Realty Company has bought a plot
at the southeast corner of E2th street and Broad
way from worthington Whtehouse The property
has a frontage of 1871 feet In Broadway and
111115 feet in 212th street It adjons the site re-
Gently bought by Herbert Du Puy from Robert f.
Dowling.
The Alliance Realty Company is the buyer of
nlot 100 by 100 feet at the northeast corner OF
Vermnvea avenue and Emerson street. sold recent
" by L. H. Sawson, and also of a plot. 15o by
80 II feet on the north side of 24th street 200 feet
east-oP Tenth avenue, sold recently by the Patter-
son estate. Hall ]. How Co were the brokers
in the transactions
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
dent Murphy for adding a front and rear extension
to the four story and basement dwelling house NO
Sc West 18th street and making it over into lort
building with ground floor stores The change or
occupancv is to be made for Samuel Bergman
from designs by Erwin Rossbach, architect, at
cost of IS 600.
Plans have also been fled for an electric ma
terial hoist to be built in the posto1ce ana ONCE
bulding of the New York Central Railroad Com
pany in Lexington avenue south Of As tn street al
a cost OF $3.50.
Plans have also been filed for eniargins the three
story and basement dwelling house No. S4S East
Aatb street and installing stores. The improve
ments are to be made for Millie Stern. as owner
C. M straub is the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Sale Of Yerkes Art Gallery Post
pOned to January 6.

The auction sale of the Yerkes art gallery, No
$50 Fifth avenue, which TO have been held yes
terday in the Real Estate Exchange saIesroouls
Nos IA and 16 Nesey street. by Bryan l. Kennedy
was adjourned until January G. 1t was postponed
by the Mutual Life Insurance Company, the mort
gagee. at the request of Corporation Counsel Pen
deton. The other auction offerings yesterday re-
suited as follows:
BY Samuel Goldsticker; 4s6 St n g.
T. Q Amsterdam ave, II 5x99 II. sty ma is
S / Kaye w NJ Jampoe al; b NJ Kaye, atty; J
ref; amt due S0.ol7 ca taxes $I,5I9
adjourned to December 80.
BY James L Wells: 161 12sth st. s. 1884 II W OF
Sd ave- Al. sxe9 H. O sty ten W Schiller a agt
n SilveTmAn ct al Lehman, N & 7. attys: Thorn
SON ref due, sac taxes etc 81 a52 %; to
the plaintiff for $4,000
BY Joseph Day; lle st Raymonds ave. s. o7.o
II " Grace 25xI00. West Chester: Popp sgt
Gaynor al; StilweH q D. attys: ] CaTrey,
due S1.397 40 taxes. etc. 500 80. 10 a
first mtge of $4,000; withdrawn.
The auction offerings to-day will be as follows
BY Joseph p. Day; 200 ll5th ST. n s. 1874 II a Of ad
ave. lsx1O01l: sty dwigs l. Zucksrman aaf Annie
Goodman; Arnsten Il l.. attys X Truesdale ref. amt
due. 81, 7a4 SO; taxes etc, $3O4 "a.
BY Herbert A sherman: LOrillard P n 6 IsTth
0O3 I9SzD0XDS vacant; also Hoffman " n IsTtb
IO0x95 IiooxeS H. vacant; SantangeIo ct al aa
EfeisshmAn Realty Con Co q al N H Aayman atty;
sheppard ref aIEt DUE $5 264 20; taxes S9s SO
sub 20 two nrst moTts ASSrsSatnE t1e.oo0.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
Nese,S Of Christmas Markets
FRUITS

FRUITS
TIE fruit most IN demand by hotels and restau-
rants is the imported grape. Sweet Catawba
grapes only . cents a basket AIalagas are %
cents e pound. black Hanbu1gs 20 cents 3 small
basket and the best hothoUse grapes s. 30 a pound.
4 sample Shipment Of the japanese strawberry IS
Just tl and IS selling at - cents q pound; this
fruit Is z beautiful red. has . rough skin and 2
peculiar favor something like cherry Straw
berries Up 10 s. % a box. Grapefruit are 3 for
= cents, pines are = cents apiece and the best
Flerida pines are - cents each. ATangoes are 10
cents each KUmquats are = cents d small basket
rssndar1ns 20 cents dozen. California oranges 70
cents & dozen and India River oranges 20 cents a
dozen Anjou pears are s. - dozen, Newton pip
pins 60 cents dozen. sDtzenbeIgs 20 cents dozen
sne Lady epTes 25 cents small box Fresh figs
sHe s. 50 2 box and the new crop Of layer hgs .
cents California walnuts - cents a pound,
paper shell almonds 20 cents Naples fberts IS
same price Jumbo pecans are % cents a pound
and ehestnuts 19 cents. Bengal brand stuffed dates
are Is cents pound Christmas baskets Of as
sorted frsits range n price from 81 3 10 81
VEGETABLES
Csuinowers are % TO 50 cents head, eggpants
bers L cents Florida lettuce is Is cents q head
Art3ehokes 81 cents each. California canta-
loupes are rs cents and Casabs melons G. cents
each Mushrooms are CO cents 10 8 e a pound
green peas are p cents n pound and wax beans
are the same price. Endive Is = cents q pound.
fresh mint 10 cents bunch. kale 81 cents bushel
and horeersoish 10 cents root. Cranberries are
20 cents q quart, furnips 10 cents psrsnips 10
SAINTS quart and brussels sprouts % cents =
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
REALTY NOTES.

Reginald c. Vanderbilt took title yesterday to
plot 1OOxO0 feet at the northwest corner Of Jerome
avenue and Buchanan place, from John h Meuse
The expressed consideration nominal
Jackson Gouraund is the buyer Of No. 46 West
56th street sold recently by Pease & Gilman for
Samuel Kridel.
Norman T. Whitehouse is the purchaser Of No.
1lS East 56th street. sold by Mrs Sarah Talman,
through Pease & Gilman
Fosdck & Hendrckson have sold for Matthew J.
Goldner to J. ". Crawford a plot OF eighty-four
lots in Flushing, Long Island. They at the
southeast corner of Broadway and Murray street.
The property is to be improved Immediately.
Pease & Gilman have sold for the estate OF
Helen De Forest Griffin to Alfred N Norris the
country place known Oakholm. at Ocean and
Osborn avenues Cedarhurst Long Island. together
with the plot OF land opposite. which a
gardeners cottage and greenhouses.
The Allenel Construction Company. which is
erecting the twelve story Allenhurst apartment
house at Broadway and Tooth street, has secured q
building loan OF s425CJ0 that property from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24
HUSBANDS OF "ANTIS."
AS signers of Suffrage Petition They Make
Glad the Heart of the Enemy.

1t was admitted al suffrage headquarters in the
Martha Washington, yesterday. that NUMBER OF
"anti" husbands are signing the woman Suffrage
petftion and as might be expected, the sunraglsVs
are deriving a large amount Of malign satsraction
from the fact .,
They accuse US of stirring UP sex antagonlsih'
said one AT the meeting held at the Berkeley
I.vceurn three weeks ago by the National League
for the Civic Education Of Women the Kew br'
LYMAN Abbott reserved his choicest fulrnlnauons
for those who se< sex against sex But II WASH |
this kind Of sex antagonism that he had IN MIND
presune Dr. Abbott himself is case In point
Everybody knows that he used to believe in woman
suffrage AT the Berkeley Lyceum meeting ne
said that he once wrote q paper n favor or II
But he married an anti and turned from the
error Of his ways. Now, he says, he is thankful
that that early paper was never published
But ell husbands Of anti wives do not prove so
amenable TO good influences. It is well known that
the late Bishop Potter had suffrage incunatons,
while Mrs. Potter IS pronouncedly anti In one
OF the very last speeches the Bishop made at the
Valentine breakfast Of the Woman's Press Club
he virtually declared himself on this subject
Another prominent anti who has a sufragist hus-
band is Mrs Emil Kuichling, who is on the ex-
ecutive Of the League for the Civic Education OF
Women. and others are under suspicion.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24

TO some other charity fair, this being the season
Of fairs. But viii you believe 1t, every one oA
those little laundry bags and embroidered Ioo'-
stools and satin-lined work boxes was sopoieo up
by the women who managing that pazaAI'
Those wealthy women, who could nave pousHe
those things a hundred times over, simply apPro-
priated them bundled them into their carriages
and whisked them off, pleased as Punch at get
ting something for nothing. 1t was something iheS
didn't need, but that made no dinerence-
its funny" said the intimate friend muslnslS.
I've seen some things happen AT bazaafs' TOO
Lest year in the-well. I won't tell you what pa-
zaar-I was on one of the committees. and >lUo Oh
the receipts just disappeared. We knew that one
Of the women managing the fair-again' all rieh
wonen-rnust have appropriated 1t: but OF COURSE
the mystery was allowed to remain mystetS'
What else could be done? II was at that sairie
1,azsar too that q beautiful muff disappeared from
the chair on which its owner had laid 1t, ana she
had lust turned her back for an instant
The women who took the money and the mum
probably needed funds to pay gambling. deo's'
said the first talker which is sinful, but com
ureheIsible But why rich woman snould De
tickled TO death getting silly little pncusioh
she doesn't need, for nothing, puzzles me-
ITS our nature-the same nature that makes US
endure aeonies az a bargain sale to get a 81 ar
ticIe for ninety-nine cents" said the intimate
New-York tribune., 1908-12-24

box Tomatoes are 40 cents a pound Rochester
celery is 40 cents a bunch fat celery 20 cents a
bunch, asparagus 80 cents a small bunch of four
stalks, oyster plant 10 cents a bunch and knob
celery 70 cents bunch.
BIRDS AND FOWL.
Turkeys at 25 cents pound and Maryland geese
mas Day at the poultry stalls. Celery fed duck
ings are p cents pound. roasting chickens and
Philadelphia broilers the same price and fowls Js
cents a pound Quail are &c a dozen and PhiIadel-
phia squads are 50 dozen. Guinea hens are 81 a
pair, broad billed ducks 81 q pair and partridges
are s. a pair. Rabbits are 81 % q pair Sucking
pigs are g 10 s. 80 pair
MEAT
Hind saddles Of Canadian lamb are II cents a
pound. legs are l6 cents saddles % cents fore sad
dies l3 cents. chucks 10 cents and racks "a cents
a pound SiTloin steak is 25 cents pound porter
house steak Is cents and prime rib roast % cents
pound. Hind saddles Of veal are s cents Mound
shoulders Of veal il cents. loins IS cents and
legs q cents.
FISH
Fish is cheap and plentiful Cod and English
whiting are only cents pound while haddocks
and founders are cents a pound. Red snappers
are 10 cents a pound smelts sea trout being
the same price Blackfish 10 cents a pound;
eels, sea bass and halbut. IS cents. Spanish mack
erel 20 cents and California salmon 25 cents q
pound. Whitefsh are 20 ceEts yellow pike 25
cents, yellow perch y cents and earn 10 cents o
pound. Scallops are so cents a quart shriroDs ha
ing the same price: hardshel crabs are so cents
dozen. and Holsters continue at 25 cents pound
Eggs still 3S cents dozen Butter ia az
cents pound. sweet butter being 40 cents a pound