davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
The Punctual Girl

The punctual girl Is always thought
full girl. She la the girl who does not
delay in doing an errand; who never
keeps the breakfast waiting while she
repairs some forgotten damage to her
clothes. No one is ever kept waiting
while she sews rip In her dress or
n breas in her glove These things are
all done In season. She never puts off
doing thing at the right time. be-
cause she has learned that when d
thing has been attended to. and put
away, there is no need to worry about
that particular thing.
She Is the girl who is at her desk
on time If SHE la one of the great army
OF working girls. Her employer and
her friends all know that she Will be
ready for business or pleasure at the
appointed time.
This girls nerves are in good ORDER
because she never has to hurry or
worry to catch up" sonic work that
has been neglected at the proper time.
and her life runs on smoothly and han
PLY because no undone task or neg
lected appointment is worrying her,
or making her restless Character IS
not formed IN a minute. This girl has
been training herself for years to be
p psncias she al, Is ever , ready for emer-
now touches her life In all Its reia-
lions and she Is making her influence
fnlt In her own family. at least. for
they mnst come TO soc The wonderful
advantage of being always ready, AL
ways on time. The punctua1 girl,
while she is earnest and womanly, has
not lost any OF her girlish Charm. Her
outlook Il , e,neonraglns, new chances
yancement because II is known that
she can be relied upon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

composition of every real and genuine
friendship, with loyalty topping them
all ana asks herself the question if
any one of these elements is fixed
and unwaverng quantity. ~ loyal act
of yesterday may not be the loyal
act of to-day, and what was unselfish
in the past may serve the purpose OF
seitishness In the present.
And so by degree, here little and
there little, the young woman comes
at last to perceive that friendship is
not luxury of life. like costly np-
parcl and fine houses and other things
that can he pought and paid for with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
THE LATELY CROWNED

NlNG OF SIAM
Siam is so remote country in point
OF distance and connecting interests
with America that comparatively few
2 new king. Chowfa Maha Najira-
vudh. who rules over millions Of the
people of Asia. as the only independ
cnt remaining sovereign of a purely
buddhist land.
In personal appearance his siamcsc
majesty is less Imposing than his
name, he being. as his pictures show
rather chubby than otherwise in
statue, olive as 10 complexion and
possessed of pair of eyes that indi-
cate an artistic temperament His
developed his characteristics as being
those belonging TO an artist by nature.
The outline of his life UP 10 this time
reads more like that of the heir of
some English pecragc than of a royal
follower of Buddha in the Orient
Not even the ruler of japan Is in.
vested with title more glorious than
that borne by the King of Siam. and
lie is safeguarded from the forfeiture
OF his divine attributes. and from
humiliations like those recently in
ficted upon the Dalai Llama OF Thibet
Ills sovereignty over the valley of the
Mcnam is territorial. but it is also
spiritual, in the sanctions IL possesses
for the pious.
One designation alone, In the excess
sivcly long official titles of the young
sovereign is Most divine master of
immortal souls" To the faithful be-
lievcrs among his people he Is also
sovereign god of the nine kinds OF
gods" who Is TO be crowned with a
hundred and one golden diadems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
The Orchidaceous Artist
Making 9Th American I our


One of the most remarkable women
who has ever adopted the stage as a
observation-disclosures Sarah Bernha rht--
Is now making her eighth tour through
the United States. She first came over
in 1877. SO. though as years GO.
Bcrnhardt is now an old woman, she
still. II IL said. has the grace of move.
mcnt which distinguished her younger
days. and won for her triumphs such
as few women have enjoyed in Europe
and America.
In the fire of her eyes ana the
music OF her voice. in her entire re-
moval from whatever is ordinary or
commonplace. the actress has attained
10 unusual distinctlvencss in the minds
of American women who have seen her
She appeared in Richmond AT the old
theatre on Broad Street where the
Globe clothing house is now located.
on the evenings Of January is and ~
IN tho year 1892, her performances AT
that time being Witnessed by audiences
that included the most intelligent ana
cultured people in Richmond and Vir-
sinia. She was then. II was supposed.
nearing the limit OF the working period
~
eighteen years farther along the road,
critics declare there is no perceptible
abatement ia the powers OF one OF the
greatest ACTRESSES of her day. who can
stu maintain her poige In the roles
she undertakes
Bernhardt has for years preferred to
play male parts on tho stage. Those
who have seen her In "L'Aiglon" con
kider that her genius reached its
heighes, expression iii her portrayal of
tho unhappy and unfortunate son OF
Napoleon Bonapartc. The Interpreter
OF LAtslon was asked why she in
clined To reproduce tho characters OF
men rather than those OF women. and
she answered that men, being broader
In, their opportunities and outlook. with
greater diversity OF interests and
aims. she was glad 10 turn to them
from an eternal harping on the themes
Of love. maternity and sorrow. the
phases that principally go into the
make UP of the existence OF women
When these emotions in womans
career have been exhausted there was
nothing else for her TO dwell upon or 10
develop. With men all this was dit.
fcrcnt
" omen who go TO see Bernkardt dur.
Ing her present tour will find her
dramatic repcrtpry enriched without
her art being dominated by deoadcnce.
hy realism, by the classic or emotional
schools She has absorbed what She
needed from them one and ALL but has
run the gamut without rendering sub
scrvionce OF herself, to any. The Lon
don Academy comments on her thus
"a posthumous child OF the italian
renaissance, she combines ineNhaustibic
energy and nnrivalcd strength OF char
actcr with most exquisite artistic
talent--a talent which she can direct
into all the branches Of the arts. the
not OF genius stu echoes In her &C.
cents as or old. her Interpretations
gain through never ccasing develop
men; of her Intelligence
Like all genAuscs. Bernhardt has her
whims and cccentrici,iea AS she is a
genius. they are permitted her. At
heart she Is said TO he extremely kind
ana charitable AS an example OF de-
votion 10 the profession she has chosen
she demonstrates beyond cavil TO other
women how success Is reached and
held in hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes.
Persian silks. In combination with
other materials. are very noticeable
In all the newer models. 1t was quite
late In the season before tho Persian
patterns were generally adopted, but
now that they have, won their way we
may expect to see them In everything
from the daintieSt chiffons to the or
binary grades of silk and satin.
new black satin has been brought
out In forty-two and forty-four-inch
widths. IT. makes mp YELL and Is much
used for wraps at present. with a
promise OF appearing in tho tailor
made suit later on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
MAGIC MUSIC
AND IT'S PLAYERS

AND ITS PLAYERS
Each player is requested to close
his eyes for moment, and card,
with the name of some familiar tun.
written on 1t, is pinned TO his back
The object is to see who will be the
first to guess the melody he bears.
and for the first three correct guesses
prizes are awarded.
The only guide that the player pos.
sesses as TO his own tune is the fact
that others hum was he approaches.
The hostess keeps tablet on which
each player is invited TO register his
name and that OF the imposition I'm
question as soon os he has discovered
the latter. Each guess is numbered
as 1t Is written down, but whether or
not he has been successful is not di-
vulged to any player until all have
registered their guesses, as this would
destroy the excitement of the game
tor the rest.
Any player is allowed TO change his
vote If he feels nc has made a mis-.
take, in which case the second guess
Is registered in later place and the
first one erased. The first guess. even
If the correct one, no longer counts
as an answer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
RUSSELL d DICKINSON
REAL E STATE

For Sale New, bansaiow, cement base
nj porch best standard
pumbng graded lot so 1885, sidewalks Price, t2ioo
Terms
dry land under the Black Canyon project
Price. cash, II taken
SaIe-3 Heights Northeas, Of block
Price 1850.
For SsIcRyerde ferry property "a acres $50 Tems
ons under the Black Canyon canal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
AMPHICTYONIC
COUNCIL HAS A
PLEASANT TIME

The social meeting Of the Amphicty
onic Council, held at the home OF Mrs
Q. T. Park on Thursday Of last week
was Of unneual interest Notwishstand
ing the inrlemency OF the weather
there were twenty-nine ladies rreeent.
The Historical committee gave the
following very interesting program;
Extract from Boise Daily Statesman
Of 1878, showing that weather condi-
tons OF that epring we're very much the
same as this year.
Paper by hrs T. @. shipIey, cover
ing time from 1854, when she started
west, to 1877.
Extract from Statesman Of early date.
read by Mrs. Geo. Tanner, showing
prceg at that time. -four being I3c per
10, sugar l5c per H.. egge 81 90 per doz ,
etc.
Paper by Mrs Guy Boyd, Passing
of the Old Stage Coach
Paper by Mrs. Sarah Mitchell from
1877 to present time.
Reading by Mrs. Fobes, Historical
Points in the Section Of Old For;
Boise, from Parma Herald
Reading by Mrs. Carl Baldridge, 1.-THE
Cave Discovery at Kuna"
There was also very interesting dis
play OF historical relics.
Mrs. Clarence Baldridge assisted Mrs.
Park IL serving dainty reireshme; ts.
The next meeting will be held at the
Commercial clubrooms Thursday June /.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
RHEUMATISM

Lumbago, sciati-
ca and govt are SIM
ply kidney diseases.
Rheumatism is gen.
orally caused by the
presence of uric acid,
the uric acid crys-
talizes at certain
points, sometimes
one place and again
another, which caus-
es terrible pain.
SWANS Backache
and Kidney Pills
have proved a great
blessing to those
who suffer. from the
above named dis
eases. For sale at
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land
Office at Vale, Oregon April 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Crothers. Of Roswell, Idaho, who, on
April 8. 1906, made homestead entry,
No. 054l, for VIZ sw54, section %, town
ship 2ls range 46e, willamette Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make f
nal five year proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Office,
at Vale, Oregon. on the 18th day of June,
1911. Claimant names as witnesses
Samuel Mathews, Frank Miller, Elmer
D Walker and Lora +. Pillsbury, all o.
Roswell, Idaho.
Bruce K. KEsTER,
5-4-8l Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
LACONIC LOCALS
Plucked from current events OF the past
by the Romantic Pencil Pusher OF the
Parma Herald Bureau Of Information.

The Herald for butter Wrappers.
F. c. Plat was Boise visitor Sun
day.
J. F. Koelsch was down from Boise
Monday.
John Ewald, OF Boise, was in Parma
Monday.
Mrs d O. Oastater visited Caldwell
yesterday.
Mrs Chas. Kurtz and sons are visit
ing friends vt Nctus this week
Tim Driscoli, county probation Of
deer. was mp from Payette Friday
The W. c. r. U will meet with Mrs.
Prics Friday, May 26 Subject, "a Sane
Fourth"
DR.. and Mrs. J W. Easter went to
Weiser Tuesda, to attend the funeral OF
Mrs Casters niece
Hon J NJ. Bennett, OF Payette, was
n the city Monday visiting his old time
crony. A. II Lang
BoRN-May %, to Mr. and Mrs C E.
Marques, an eight-pound girl. DR.
Cluen reports both parents and the
baby doing finely.
Mail orders for kodak supplies; de
yeloping and printing given prompt at
tention Mt the Botkin Harmon Drug
Co, Lid Caldwell, Idaho 70 II
Capt. Walter Cuop was down from
Caldwell yesterday explaining to our
day ranchers under the Black Canyon
district the advantages of the Carey
Act proposition.
The w. G. I. U will hold a matron's
silver medal contest Tuesday evening,
MAY 80, at $3.50 o'clock. at the FIRST
Presbyterian church. Seven matrons
will compete for a silver medal. AID.
mission, l5c.
The Botkin Harmon Drug Co, Ltd
Caldwell, Idaho, are making a specially
of engagements in their kodak depart
ment. Send them Que of your best
films for trial pint. Price SOC tc
81 90. s 25 ii
Memorial services on May 2s, tc
which both Union and Confederate vet
Grams are invited, will be held in the
United Presbyterian church instead o.
the First Presbyterian church, as re
ported heretofore. Rev. Griffith will
deliver an address. All are invited 1,
attend.
Edgar Meek, state horticultural in
spector for the 9TH district, was IN thi
) vicinity last week stirring up fruit grow
ers along the spraying line. Mr.. Meel
is doing good work, aud expects to con
tinue as long as there is fruit bug left
The laws are being enforced strictly
and ii other inspectors are living up /
: their duties as well as Mr.. Meek Idah
viii have no diseased fruit on the MAJ
ket this year.
q Our kodak work is better. We us
@ only the best of chemicals and papers i
., our kodak department. Botkin Harmo
Drug Co, Ltd, Caldwell, Idaho. 5-25
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25

! II You want plain sewing done call on
Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. Ward has employed extra help in
her cleaning and pressing department,
and lie now prepared to take care of all
work in her line. II
Wigwam Flour, the flour OF
quality, manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
Company.
Important meeting OF theCom-
mercial club Friday evening,
May 26,.at 9;15 O'Clock. Every
body come.
Holly Hook Flour. the best
made, manufactured by the Cald
well Milling and Elevator Co
For sale by all Parma mer-
chants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Boise, Idaho, April IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that David E
Dix IN, Of Parma, Idaho, who, on De-
cember Is, 1905, made homestead entry
% 1886, Serial No 0375l, for lot 8, sec
ton 10, and se14 seH section 49, town
ship an, range 5w, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
tive-yea proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Register
and Receiver, at Boise, Idaho, on the
18th day of June, 1911 Claimant names
az witnesses: William S. Griggs. james
M Griggs, George + Camp. James M.
Judd, all of Parma, Idaho.
1l-6S VIM, BALDERsToN, Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1911.
MIR. French's Attitude.


house, and declared that with |
protective duties upon the man.
ufactured products, the placing
of the raw products OF the far
mer upon the free list would work |
an injustice to farmers upon one
hand, and would not reduce the
cost of living upon the other.
Mr.. French declared that the
manufactures would be the only
one benefited, ~ he would buy
his raw material mt a lower price
and sell the production in as
good a market ar he has at the
present time.
For years Mr.. French has been
n mighty good friend OF the edi-
tor OF the Herald, but when he
attempts TO hand the people the
kind OF dope indicated by his
speech ON the Canadian reciproc-
ity matter we must dissent, not
withstanding the recent action
OF the Idaho grange.
We can see no reason why the
manufacturer would prohtat the
expense of the consumer ii recI
pi ocity ensues. aud even though
the manufactures would be the
only one to profit, there would
be some profit coming, anyway.
But we believe that the consumer
wonld also profit.
Take lumber, for instance
Along the border of British CO.
lumbia the Canadian mills are
closed, because they can't CON.
pete with the mills ON this side
of the line Lumber on the Can
adam side IL worth $40 pei
thousand feet, aud on the Amer
lean side, $50. Americans sell &C
Canadians a thousand feet O
lumber for $40 that they charg,
Americans $40 for. How would
reciprocity cause the consumer
to pay more for lumber?
| When Jim Hill built the Great
| Northern he bought the steel il
Canada, delivered. He then ship
ped it back into the United States
paying tariff both ways, anC
saved So per ton. If the Besse
} mer steel works lost any none,
on that transaction the peopl
OF the west are still paying for it
Ii we are paying more for stee
here than in Canada, with tn
! tariff added both ways, ho'
! could reciprocity hurt the con
sumner ON steel.
I Alberta Ia, perhaps, the great
est wheat producing region /
! Canada, yet wheat is worth nor
: in Alberta than in Parma; ho'
, could reciprocity hurt the ldah
; wheat raiser2
. All livestock products III
Z worth as much in Canada as
Z tue United States; how could T
: ciproclty hurt the livestock inte
! ests?
= All kinds OF fruit are higher
< Canada than IN Idaho; how cou
: reciprocity hurt our fruit int,
ests2
Z The same suit OF clothes, ma
~ ufactured in the United Stat
- sells on the Canadian side acre
from Detroit, only "a mile d
tant. ut 40 per cent. less tn
in Detroit. You can pay the /
iii both ways and SAVE 20 L
CENT On A SUIT MADE IN I
UNITED STATES. Figure out
yourself how reciprocity wo
help the manufacturer.
We are not surprised at the
ton OF the oranges OF the sti
We are surprised at the speed
Mr.. French, and can conceive
reason for it, unless Mr.. Ere
considers this his last tern
Il congress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25

Issued every Thursday at PAnnA' Coua.
ty Of Canyon. Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25

But few people outside of Boise
know that Bud Fisher, who por-
trays the daily doings of jeff and
Mutt in the Statesman, is a Boise
man. He has made great hit
in the comic picture line, and
readers of the Statesman would
be greatly disappointed if JEFF
and Mutt should keep their
pranks hidden from the general
public. Bud Fisher ia a Boise
plum ber.-Idaho City World.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
Pacific coast Excursions.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special low
round trip rates to various Pacific Coast
points during the months OF May, June
and July. with long limits. See any 0.
s L. agent for rates and further partic-
uIars. Sill 500
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25

T. @. Martin has returned FROM Boise
where he recently Underwent serious
operation at st. Luke's. He is much
improved, but still shows the effects o.
Ma tllnaqa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-05-25
FOR SALE:

Second hand shoes; shoe
findings OF all kinds. Sole
leather and new eho
made 20 order 70 81 the
foot. Repair work done
on rubber or leather boots
or shoes. All work guar
anteed. 1 also baudle
Duck Back and ViscDl
Oils barefoot sandals, in
coles, etc. Located in
Bates building, first door
south Of Skiilern Mere.
j. l.. HUFF
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
Have Revealed All


A wireless message from John Ar
mold received by another brother con-
tanned some information about the
missing girl which the family would
not reveal.
The revelation came almost stimuli
taneously that a man named Griscom.
SAID to be a relative OF Lloyd c. Girls
com, former American Ambassador to
Italy. was a sutton of Miss Arnold's.
lie was sent abroad sometime ago be-
cause his family objected to his mar
riage. The name of George Griscom,
of Pittsburg. has been mentioned in
connection with the case but II was
emphatically denied that he was the
sutton referred to in this connection.
The police believe that Miss Arnold
is alive and well, and that she will
soon return to her home
Thinks She VIII Return.
My long experience forces the he
lief upon me that Miss Arnold did not
meet with violence. and that she will
return TO her home" declared Police
COMMISSIONS FLYNN today. u am
convinced that she will return of her
own accord"
commissioner Flynn tacitly admit
ted that the department was not con
corning itself greatly over the girls
Whereabouts
Francis r. Arnold. father Of the
missing girl. said today:
Every item of information con-
corning my daughters habits. her
mannerisms. her hobbies and all ~
her little foibles were given to the de-
teCuNes and to our LAWYERS weeks 40
Any Information that facts arc -.
ing withheld are cruel and uncalIed
I Tor. There is no scandal. Refore
GOO declare that we are hiding nc
skeleton in a closet"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
SAY JOSEPH LEVY
WAS LEVY JOSEPH
Man Who Killed Himself in New
York Said to Be Former
Meat Salesman.

r Il c H OND, VA, Special
The man who committed sui
eide by shooting himsclC i'm the
temple ut the Hotel Navarl >, New
York, last Friday, and who Was
though TO be Joseph Levy. "a Rich
mond salesman, is now believed
TO he Levy Joseph, former Chy
salesman for SChwarzschIId &
Sulzberger, the meat packers.
MIR. Joseph came to Richmond
about five months ago To accept
the position with the meat peo-
pic. TWO weeks ago lac left.
Cashier =. NJ. Harris would not
say that anything was wrong with
JoSeph'S accounts, although he
admitted that the general man
aSer of the company would be
mere this week TO audit the books
ana To examine the accounts OF
the former salesman.
Il don't care To say anything, In
the newspapers concerning Mr..
Joseph until 1 hear further from
New York. l do not know Dosi-
lively that the man Who Killed
himself was MFR. Joseph Snid
Mr.. Harris.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09

with coal so as TO throw upward vast
volumes OF smoke 20 guide the avia-
tor on his way.
The wireless operators on the boat
were also instructed to keep IN con-
slant communication with the wireless
stations on land and report every de-
tail Of the flight.
Upon the deck of the Paulding n
platform had been built so that N Mo
Curdy were compelled TO make a de-
scent at sea he could ascend again
from the deck Of the vessel
The school children were TODAY
gwen half a day vacation in expecta-
ton OF the flight, and they were
marched by their teachers to the higb
parts of the city. from which a view of
the blpiane in motion could be seer,
The city had not been thrilled since
spanish war days as II was while Mo
Curuy sped over the crowded house
tops: Thousands waited breathIessIv
as the great birdlike machine grace
iuiiy winged its way.
McCurdy did not try any fancy
work, but was content to make speed
with safety and hold to his course.
WORD OF the start was flashed nv
fyn 10 Mr.. McCurdy's brother in
FINE. l will soon see him then -
was the CHEEKY message which was
hashed back from the Cuban capital
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-02-09
ROCKVILLE DEPUTY
RESIGNS HIS JOB

WASHINGTON, d. c., Special
charged Jointly With his brother and
Joshua Onutt with having assailed r
=. i. Moncure, the prominent Virginia
attorney, while the latter was leaviner
the Rockville. Nd, courthouse Wed
nesday afternoon, Peyton Wbalen
thursday rendered his resignation as
chlet deputy sheriff TO Sheriff Welt.
OF montgomery county Joseph VIVA
len, the deputy sherim's brother. and
Ouutt. upon being notified that their
presence in Rockville was desired
voluntarily appeared before Police
Judge Reading yesterday. Each fur
nlsheu S5OO bail for his appearance
when the trial is called
through his law partners, Attorneys
Nampler and Cloth. Mr.. Moncure. the
injured man, yesterday filed suit in
me courts OF Fairfax county. va. for
$1,000 damages against Joshua OF
futt.
Sheriff Welt" said Attorney
Mackay last night, will be charged
with not going to the assistance or
Attorney Moncure when Informed the
latter was being beaten by six men.