davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
FOR SENATOR ROOT
His Eminent Merits" in Pacifica-
ton of the Philippines and
Cuba Recognized.

Christiania. Norway. Dec. lO-Ihe
Nobel Peace Prize Tor 1912 was conferred
to-day on Senator Elihu Root Of Ne"
York, and that for 1913 on Senator Henri
La Fontalue Of Brussels. Belgium, who
was formerly president Of the Permanent
International Peace Bureau Of Beinc'
Switzerland.
As no Nobel Peace Prize had been
awarded last year there were two for
disposal this year, each Of them valued
at $4,000.
The report Of the committee which was
read by the secretary to-day. refers to
Senator Elihu Roots eminent merits IN
the pacihcation Of the Philippines and
Cuba and In the handling OF the Amer
ican-Japanese dispute II praises MS
high political and international ideals. his
prominence as a statesman and his con-
slant efforts TO promote Paciiist IDEAS.
Stockholm. Dec l0.-The Nobel prizes
were presented this evening by KING
Gustave The prize winners present were
Professor H. Kamerlingh Onnes, Of the
University OF LeydCn, Physics; Professor
Charles Richet, Of Paris. Medicine ana
Professor Werner. OF Zurich, Chemistry.
Later, a banquet was given in their
honor, at which several members OF the
royal family were present The DUKE
OF Westergothland presided. The KING
and queen will give a dinner 10 the prize
winners tomorrow at the palace.
The Hague. Dec Ex-senator Emu
Root was to-day selected as "A member
Of the Court OF Arbitration to which are
TO be submitted the claims OF BLUSH
French and Spanish subjects in regard 10
property seized by the Portuguese gov
eminent after the proclamation OF a re-
public in that country His associates
will be Jonkheer Alexander Frederik de
Savornn Lehman, Dutch Minister OF
State. and Or. c. Lardy Swiss Minister
TO France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Look for Fighting in Ranks.

Americans in Preside say that they
expect fighting among the Federals be-
'ore the rebels begin their general at
JACK and the American troops on bor-
oer patrol at Preside are preparing TO
~eyent the crossing Of Federals. None
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03

bors say look younger now than did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH R.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, R. F. D.
No. g. Box g.
We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received SO many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
For a Red
BIotchy Skin
The Remarkable Action of
a Famous Remedy and
Some Facts About 1t.

The skin is but a net work Of fine blood
vessels. And it is a perfectly natural
consequence that any influence In the
blood that Is a condition Of III health
makes its first appearance In the skin
There are certain medicinal properties
that follow the course Of the blood stream
and the influence OF these properties Is
that Of an antidote. This is why S. S. s..
the best known blood purifier, has such
a positive action in the skin. There Is
one ingredient In S. S. S. which peculiarly
stimulates cellular or glandular activity
to select from the blood or from this
fine net wo-k OF blood vessels in the skin.
those elements which it requires for re-
generation
Thus pirnples, acne. eczema, lupus, or
any other blood condition that attacks the
skin or seeks an outlet through the skin
Is met with the antidotal effect OF S. s. s.
The action OF S. S. S. in the cellular
tissues of the body serves the active pur-
pose OF stimulating each cellular part to
the healthy and judicious selection OF Its
own essential nutriment- Not only this,
but II from the presence Of some disturb
ing poison condition OF disease arises,
s. s. S. so directs the local cells that this
poison is rejected and eliminated from
their presence.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence OF S. S. S. this fine
net work OF blood vessels in the skin Is
constantly taking from the blood the nu-
triton required for healthy tissue and the
cause Of disease is just as constantly be-
ing removed. scattered and rendered
harmless. These facts are more fully
explained in a book on skin troubles sent
by The Swift Specific Co, 100 Swift
bldg. Atlanta, Ga. You viii find S. S. S.
on sale at all drug stores. Get bottle
to-day and Danish all skin Affections
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
GETTYSBURG
Veterans Of IS Gather Once More
On Famous Battlefield
Hot Sun Causes Many to Fall--First
Death on Field Due to Heat
Arrangements Perfect

Gettysburg, Pa. - Gettysburg step
ped so years backward Sunday into
history and looked again on an army
of Blue and an army Of Gray, meeting
at her doorstep. From early morning
until long after shutdown the veterans
in blue and gray trooped into the little
town which has slept peacefully among
its hills since Lee and Meade turned
their legions southwark long ago.
More than 80 special trains came
into the village during the day and
thousands of veterans who tramped up
from the Shenandoah on their former
visit rode in comfort from Harrisburg,
Baltimore and Washington Instead
of the roar of guns that greeted them
in the other days they entered into the
quiet Sunday calm of country town.
Only the flags flying from every win
dow, the city of tents in the distance,
and the crowds told that Gettysburg
had come out of the usual into the
extraordinary once more.
From the station of the two railroads
that enter the village is long mile to
the camp of 5000 tents where the vet
Grams are housed. Thousands shout
dered suitcases and walked under a
scorching, cloudless sky. Several sue
cumbed before they found their tents.
There was no complaining, however.
Every possible arrangement for the
comfort of the united armies has been
made. The camp of brown army tents
is under the direction of officers of the
regular army The streets of Gettys-
burg are under the scrutiny of the
Pennsylvania constabulary, and for the
care of the sick the Red Cross has
made extensive preparations.
The camp itself lies on ground that
has been baked as hard as brick anc
dried into dust by winds that SWEEP
the hills, but its sanitation, its water
supply, and its plan for the feeding Of
thousands of men, have been made
with the utmost care.
Augustus d. Brown of Livermors
Falls, Maine, was the first veteran Il
die on the field. He was taken sud
denly i'll and died just as the arm,
surgeon reached him. The heat prob
ably caused his death.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
BRYAN NOW READY TO DEAL
Russian Diplomat Advised on
Treaty Negotiations.

Washington, D C.-Responding to a
suggestion made some time ago by the
Russian government, Secretary Bryan
has informed Ambassador Bakhmeteff
that he would be glad to enter into ne
gotiations for new treaty of trade
and commerce between America and
Russia. No attempt has been made
actually to open negotiations as yet.
1t is understood that the ambassador,
who has communicated Secretary Bry-
ans message to his government, is
awaiting instructions from st. Peters
burg.
Secretary of State Bryan said that
the exchanges had not passed beyond
the expression of mutual desire to
have new treaty, and that there had
been no attempt to outline the basis OF
a new convention
1t had been reported from St. Pc
tersburg that President Wilson had
notified the Russian government his
administration would be willing to en-
ter into new treaty only on the con
dition that American citizens bs
freely admitted" to Russia
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
URGE "sEE AMERICA FIRST
Pacific Coast Festivals Association
Takes Up Work.

Tacoma, Wash. - One Of the most
important gatherings in the history of
the United States in the interests of
the "See America First" movement,
particularly as it affects the West,
will be held at Tacoma early in July,
when the annual meeting of the Festi-
walls Association of the Pacific takes
place. The movement now embraces
many of the leading cities of the Pa
cifc Slope, and, at the annual meet
ing, the applications of number of
other cities, Salt Lake, North Yakima,
Boise, Ida., Everett, Wash, Oakland
and Sacramento, will be considered.
A plan is on foot to petition con-
gress and the President of the United
States to create a National board,
which shall have for its object the d.
version of large share of the nearly
$500, 900, 900 which Americans spend
each year in travel and luxuries
abroad.
The cities, carnivals and expositions
now embraced in the association are
Tournament of Roses, Pasadena, Cal. ;
Mid-Pacifc Carnival, Honolulu, 7. Fl. /;
Rose Festival, Portland, Dr.; Pow
Wow, Spokane, Wash; Montamara
Festo, Tacoma, Wash. Golden Pot
latch, Seattle, Wash; Carnival Week,
Victoria, B. c.; Mount Baker Mara
thon, Belligham, Wash; Roundup,
Perdleton, Or. Portola Festival, San
Francisco; Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, San Francisco, and
Panama-California Exposition, Sar
Diego, Cal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
CoIonel's Tour Outlined.

New York-Theodore Roosevelt will
leave New York the first week of Oc-
tober next to make series of address
es in the Argentine Republic on sub
jects of international social interest.
Incidentally he will visit Brazil and
Chile and may make trip into the
tropical interior of the continent.
These details of Mr.. Roosevelt's trip
were announced in his behalf, ampli-
flying previous brief statement that
such a trip was contemplated. He
goes to Argentine at the invitation of
the Museo Social.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Oregon Pine Rounds Horn.

New York = The American steam
ship Santa Cruz, in from Seattle and
Pacific and Atlantic ports en- route,
locked here Sunday, creating the i'm
preston that the Yankee merchant
marine might be coming back on the
installment plan. Captain Grossly
said he had had fine voyage and that
finally he hoped to take his ship
through the Panama canal pretty reg
ularly to and from the Pacific Coast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
CUPID MAY YET BE DRIVEN
Compulsory Marriage, Drawing by
Lot, Proposed in Trieste.

Trieste, Austria Hungary. = There
has been such decline of recent years
in the marriage rate of Trieste that
one of the civic dignitaries suggests
the institution of system Of compul-
sorry matrimony. 1t is proposed that
on given date in each year all spin
sters who have attained their 25th
year and bachelors who have attained
their Both years should be required to
present themselves before the syndic
in whose jurisdiction they reside.
The names of those who on medical
examination prove to be thoroughly
sound would be sorted according to
sex, placed in separate urns, and then
drawn two at time.
The couples whose names are drawn
together would, at the conclusion of
the draw, be united in marriage forth
with by the syndic.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
HEAT KILLS 81 IN ONE DAY
Sudden Torridity Causes Suffering
East of Rockies.

Chicago-The following is the death
roll from the excessive heat for one
day throughout the East and Middle
West:
Chicago, 10; Mailwaukee, 5; Phila-
delphia, 9; St. Paul, 10; Boston, l;
Cleveland, Is; Minneapolis, 1.
From the Rocky Mountains to the
Atlantic seaboard the sun Saturday
beat down pitilessly, causing death
and suffering over a wide area Fiji
ty-one deaths, directly attributable to
heat, were reported from the larger
centers of population, and ia prostra-
lions were reported, this latter figure
evidently being far short of the actual
number of persons who suffered sun
stroke, as from many places the num-
Der of deaths only was sent over the
wires, with no mention made of the
number of prostrations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
BELL IS PROMISED
Philadelphia Mayor Won By Young
Ladies From West.
Priceless Relic Is Personal Prop
erty" Of City-Question Rests
With New City Council.

Washington, D. Lobbyists all
are the nine young women from Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho who in
vaded the East under the leadership
of Phil S. Bates, of Portland, to wrest
temporarily from the City of Brother
ly Love its most treasured relic, the
Liberty Bell.
When Mr.. Bates set out for the
East with his party, mostly school
teachers, he and the others had the
idea that the Liberty Bell is nation
al relic, in which the people of the
Pacific Coast have the same interest
and control as the city of Philadelphia,
where the bell reposes. The Philadel-
phians, however, produced their proof
to show that the Liberty Bell is in
fact the property of the city of Phila-
delphia, having been purchased by the
city away back in Revolutionary
times
This necessitated a change in the
tactics of the young women, and in
stead of making a demand that the
bell be sent West in 1915, they used
their artful wiles on the hearty mayor
and on the hundred-odd members of
the Philadelphia city council to con-
vince them that Philadelphia, in the
interest of patriotism, ought to allow
its treasure to be carried across the
continent In the party headed by
Mr.. Bates are Marvel Ramey, Nez
Perez, Lewis county, Idaho; Laura M.
Dawson, Voltage, Harvey county, Or. f;
Ethel M. Hutchcroft, Yamhill, Or. ;
Nett R. Drew, Klamath Falls, Or.
Belle Crawford Nelson, Vespers, Or. ;
Mabel Morrison, Colfax, Wash; May
Springer, Walla Walla, Wash; Sara
A. Mosely, Bickleton, Wash, and
Mrs. G. L. Barley, chaperon, county
superintendent of public instruction,
Kittitas county, Washington.
Mayor Blankenship extended cor
dial greeting to the young women,
who pointed out that by the taking Of
the bell on a journey to the Pacific
Coast thousands of school children
along the route would have an oppor-
/, tunity to gaze on the relic.
The mayor replied that his las
doubt had been removed, and said thai
in so far as it lay within his power HI
would help along the project. He ex
planned that the city council, rathe
than the mayor, had control of tn
bell.
However, as the matter must avail
the election of new city council, n
/ definite answer can be had until mex
winter. The members of the Bate
party are satisfied they have paved tn
d way for favorable decision.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
TO CHANGE CURRENCY BILL
Retirement of National Bank Notes
to Be Restored By Consent.

Washington, D. C.-The admins
tration currency bill is to undergo
some important changes before it is
pushed for action in either house or
senate.
The provision for the retirement Of
national bank notes and the refunding
of 2 per cent government bonds with
per cent issue is to be put back in
to the measure later, it is expected,
with the consent of the administra-
ton. This provision was in the bill
before the final conferences at the
White House, but was taken out be-
cause of the opposition of Secretary
Bryan and Others
Much of the criticism against the
measure among members of both
houses has been directed at the pro-
posal to create new kind of paper
currency without withdrawing the ma
tional bank notes or providing against
depreciation in value of the per
cent government bonds that secure
these notes. This objection has be-
come 80 strong as to convince admins
tration leaders the provision must be
restored if the bill is to pass.
Chairman Glass and Democratic
members of the house currency COM
mittee, at a conference Thursday,
agreed to undertake individually tc
"sound out" impartial bankers, bust
ness men, experts and students Of
financial affairs, to ascertain how the
provisions of the Glass bill are regard
ed by that part of the public which
will be affected most directly by mon
etary changes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Launch Goes to Rescue.

San Diego, Cal.-Colonel C. R. Ra-
der's crack oceangoing launch Paxino-
sa sailed from here Tuesday for Esper-
ANA, 30 miles south of Guaymas,
Mexico, where 200 women and chill
dren are waiting transportation from
the revolution-swept district. The
Paxinosa will carry refugees from
Esperanto to the mouth of the Colo
RADIO river, where they will take auto
mobiles for Yuma. Captain ]. N.
Ross will be in command. The Paxin-
osa is one of the most famous ocean
going launches on the Coast.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Women to Oppose Ballot.

Boston-A hot weather stump-speak-
ing campaign extending from the tip
of Cape Cod to the top of the Berk-
shires" is announced by Mrs James
M. Goldman, following a meeting of
the executive committee of the Mas
sachusetts Society Opposed to the Fur
Their Extension of Suffrage to Wo-
men, of which she is president. Open
ing on July %, week will be devoted
to Cape Cod, after which the mo
more votes for women" speakers will
move westward. The organization
has a membership of 20, 900 women.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Dissolution Plan Ready.

Washington, D. C.-The plan for
dissolving the Union Pacific-Southern
Pacific railroad merger, which Attor-
ney General McReynolds, with the ap-
prevail of President Wilson, has agreed
on with officials of the railroads, will
be presented to the Federal court at
st. Paul this week.
The attorney general gave out the
plan for publication in the newspapers,
but later withdrew it with the request
that it be withheld from publication
until after it actually had been pre-
scented in court.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
WORKS ON, DESPITE FORTUNE
Flagman and Wife Allow They'll
Elk Up Nicer Now"

Spokane = Latest reports received
from Sprinfeld, ILL.,, by Mrs. Minnie
Beadle, of 401 Chelan street, who re-
Gently was made one of the heirs to a
SITS, 900 estate left by sister in that
city, places her share in the estate at
more than s45, 900. or double what
was at first thought to be her share.
Mr.. Beadle is fiagman for the Spo-
kane & Inland Empire railroad, sta
toned at Trent avenue and Sherman
street
1--WE like our place here, said Mrs.
Beadle. 1--WE have made it our home
and it would be hard for us to give it
up. Mr.. Beadle likes his work and
think that we will stay here and go on
as before. We will fix our home up
nicer now"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Golden Straps Restored.

Washington, D. C.-Naval officers
want their golden shoulder marks
back, and Secretary Daniels decided
Saturday that they should have them.
Rear Admiral Badger, commander-in-
chief of the Atlantic fleet, and ma
jority of his officers recommended the
reversal of several of ex-Secretary
Meyers orders for changes in the un-
form. The order provides for re-
turn to the type of shoes formerly
worn and makes it optional with bu-
reau chiefs whether they shall wear
the rear admiral's uniform on special
occasions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Girl of Ia Is Heroine.

San Diego, Cal.-James C. Brock
way, a former street superintendent
of this city, was killed near Imperial
Saturday, when he fell under a heavy
wagon. Hazel Stephenson, aged Ia,
made heroic attempt to save Brock
ways life. She took the injured man
in her automobile, and, holding him
up with one arm, drove the machine
into Imperial, a distance of eight
miles, at utmost speed, using only
one hand for steering the car. But
Brockway was dead when Imperial
was reached.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Fifty-Eight for Federal Rail Line

Washignoton, D. ca roll of the
senate completed Thursday shows that
So senators are in favor of the bill au-
thorizing government construction of
the trunk line railroads in Alaska.
Whether or not, in view of this show
ing, the bill can be passed this session
will depend largely upon the tariff and
currency program. If time can be
found to consider this bill so as not to
interfere with the Presidents pro-
gram, friends Of Alaska think the bill
may be pushed through, but strong
opposition has developed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Foolish Self. Condemnation.

No comfort for the living or the
dead can be won from vain self-con-
demnation. No consolation can be
gained while you nurse the imagining
that certain trouble might have been
avoided. What we have to do is to
try to escape from other troubles that
are truly voidable-troubles of a use
less remorse, present neglect, list
less apathy that will not reach forth
for the good things still to be gath
ered.-Exchange.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
DAISY FLY KILLER
Visible Evidence.

One day a teacher was having
first-grade class in physiology. She
asked them if they knew that there
was burning fire in the body all the
time. One little girl spoke up and
said: "Yes'm; when it is cold day
l can see the smoke" = National
Monthly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Mrs. Rockefeller Feeble.

Cleveland = John d. Rockefeller is
in Cleveland once more to pass the
summer at his Forest Hill home He
is accompanied by Mrs Rockefeller,
her sister. Miss Lucy Spellman, and a
squad of servants. Mrs Rockefeller
appeared feeble as her husband sup
ported her from their private car to
an automobile.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Geneva Women Vote First.

Geneva, Ill.-The honor of being the
first women in the state of Illinois TO
vote under the new woman suffrage
law win come to the women of this
city July 10, when proposal for free
kindergartens goes before the voters.
Promoters of the free kindergartens
say that with the women voting sue
cess is assured.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Conyicts Leave No Trace.

Leavenworth, Kan = An all-day
search for Richard Osborne and Walter
Layman, convicts, who made daring
escape from the Federal prison early
Monday developed no trace of the men.
Both men have escaped from McNiel's
Island, the government prison on the
Pacific Coast. The two men were cell
mates. They sawed the bars off
their cell and off a door 10 feet
away, leaving dummies reposing in
their cots.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Sweet Crackers.

Dissolve FIVE cents worth of bakers
ammonia in two cups of sweet milk
over night. In the morning cream n
cups of sugar and one cup of butter
Beat two eggs and add to butter and
sugar. Then add the milk and three
tablespoons of any flavor. Then flour
to make a stiff batter, roll very thin,
cut with cookie cutter, bake in quick
oven.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Shrinking Cotton.

AS cotton materials shrink they
must either be shrunk in the piece or
made a size larger and luck trusted
that the garment may not shrink be-
yond all wearing. In shrinking any
thing, use boiling water until it is
thoroughly saturated and then wiring
out and dry; sprinkle and iron on the
wrong side with hot iron until the
fabric is perfectly dry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Worth Extra Time.

Prisoner at the bar" said the
judge, lis there anything you wish to
say before sentence is passed upon
your" "No, my lord, there is nothin'
care to say, but if you'll clear away
the tables and chairs for me to thrash
my lawyer, you can give me year or
two extra"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-03
Gift of Books.

When l consider what some books
have done for the world, and what
they are doing, how they keep up our
hope, awaken new courage and faith,
soothe pain, give an ideal life to those
whose hours are cold and hard, bind
together distant ages and foreign
lands, create new worlds of beauty,
bring down truth from heaven; / give
eternal blessings for this gift, and
thank God for books.-James Freeman
Clark.