davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

Cowboys OF the Flying Heart ranch are
hearfbroken over the loss of their much
prixed phonograph by the defeat of their
champion In foot-rAce with the cook OF
the Centipede ranch A house party -
on At the Flying Heart J. WalIingford
Speed cheer leader At Yale. and Culver
Goyinsson ints,reoiIsgists sh,smpien run
sweetheart. becomes interested IN the loss
Of the photograph. She suggests to Jean
Chaplin. sister OF the owner Of the ranch
that she induce Coyinsfon. her lover. to
WIN back the photograph. Helen declares
that II Covington won't run. Speed will.
The Cowboys are hilarious over the pros
poet. Speed and his valet Larry Glass.
Speed. who has posed TO hcr as an ath-
lete, to race against the Centipedc man.
The cowboys join ir the appeal to WalIy
and fearing that Helen will find him out
he consents He insists. however that he
shall be entered as an unknown. figuring
that Covington will arrive In time to take
his place. Fresno, giee club singer from
Helen. tries to discredit Speed with the
ladies and the cowboys. Speed and Glass
put In the time they are supposed to be
training playing cards In q secluded spot.
The cowboys explain to Speed how much
the race means to them. Speed assures
them he Will do his best. The cowboys
tell Glass II II up 10 him TO see that Speed
wins the race. While. the gunman. de-
elares the trainer will go back east pack
ed In Ice. u Speed fails A telegram comes
from covinkton saying he Is In jail at
forces Speed to begin training In earnest.
Speed declares to Larry that the best way
out is for him (Spced) to injure himself
Glass won't stand for 1t.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

"rhs ideal" Miss Blake flushed
fsintly.
III you are. he has gone TOR run.
I dearly love to see him get up early
and run. he enjoys 1t so"
II have been baking cake" said
Helen. displaying the traces Of her
occupation rnnn her hands. arms. and
apron, while Fresno, at sight of the
blue apron lied At her throat and
waist. felt that he himself was an
dough in her hands. Il had dread
full time to make It rise"
III were cake would rise at
your lightest word"
THE cook said 1t wouldn't be At to
eat" declared Helen.
Il should love to eat your cooking"
Once in while. perhaps. but not
every day"
Every day--always and always.
You know what ! mean. Miss Blake
Helenw The young man bent low
ers gaze upon his companion until
he detected her eyes fastened with
startled inquiry upon his toilet Re
Numbering, he huttoned his coat, but
ran on. This is tho first chance I've
had to see you alone since Speed ar
rived. There's something ] want to
ask you"
IL know what it is" stammered
Helen. you want me to let you sing
| again. Please do. love morning
music-and your voice is SO tender"
Life" said Berkeley, is one
sweet"
What is going on here?" demanded
voice behind them. and Mrs. Keap
came out upon the porch. eying the
pair suspiciously. 1t was evident that
she, like Fresno, had dressed hur-
riedly
"Mr. Fresno Is going to sing to u.s."
explained the younger girl. quickly.
"Really?"
II am like the bird that greets the
morn with song" laughed the tenor,
awkwardly.
What are you going to sing?" de-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Queer Funeral Customs

1t would be difficult to find stranger
funeral customs than those practiced
by the Andaman islanders. The ma
tives actually drop the bodies of their
parents into the sea at the end of
ropes and leave them there until moth
ing remains but the bones, which they
gather and hang from the roofs OF
their huts.
1t Is common custom for a man to
sit by the house and watch the bones
OF some relative. This is the way they
have OF showing their love and re-
spect.
The bodies are treated in this fash
ion SO that the evil spirits cannot
tease and pinch them. All that In
left are the dried bones, and these
are placed high 30 that II the evil
spirits wander into the huts they will
have hard time to find them. II a
bone is carried away It means soma
bad spirit has seized 1t, and this indi-
Gates that some terrible calamity VIII
befall the family.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Congressman Are After
Columbia improvements

Washington, d. C.-Senator Jones
and Representative johnson, of Wash
ington, appeared before the river and
harbor board Of engineers to urge the
immediate deepening of the channel
between Vancouver and the mouth of
the Willamette river.
The board has recommended the
construction of new dredge for use
on the Columbia river and tributary
stream, 1t being the intention to as
sign this dredge to work on the bar
that cuts of Vancouver from deep wa
ter, but this plan will occasion too
much delay. and Washington men
want specific provision made for Van
couver harbor in the pending bill.
Unless the engineers alter their rec
concentrations. Senator Jones will in
troduce an amendment to the river
and harbor bill to provide for imme-
date dDedging in front Of Vancouver,
not only to provide but to maintain q
deep channel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
CTo BE coNr1NUzDo
still Willing to Be Imposed upor

oeiit VhilnA 10 DC imposed upon.
He had youth and much faith and
inexperience, but his good father took
him into his office to initiate him into
the mysteries of business.
The second day he was at work a
man came in asking for financial aid,
with pathetic story about sick
wife at home and six helplessly small
children without a crust in the
house.
The boy listened earnestly and then
went into his dads Office to intercede
for the unfortunate man. He told
the sad story seriously. The father
leaned forward and peered into the
outer office at the vagrant.
My son. credulity is one Of those
good things that die young-and it is
such impostors as that man who make
1t So" he said impatiently. why,
when that man was here last week
he had eight children. according TO
his story"
But. father, don't you see," replied
the son tragically. THE other two
probably died of starvation"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

| Has he weakened himself muchT'
| inquired the foreman.
Undoubtedly, but"
"Wbat7"
III We only had some Ice"
I'VE got ice; plenty OF It, We got
= load from the railroad yesterday
Then our only chance to save him
10 to fill the barrel quickly. We must
freeze him, and freeze him well, be-
fore It Is too late! BY Jovel I'm glad
thought OF IT."
Slower turned to his men. -Four of
you-all hustle up couple hundred
pounds Of that ice prontoi Crack it,
an I'LL the bar1." There was a
scramble for the door.
And there's something else. too"
went on Berkeley. Hes being fed
wrong for his last days OF training.
the idea nf man eating lamb-chops,
fried eggs. oatmeal, and all that debili-
tating stun! Those girls overload his
stomach. Why, he ought to have
something to make him strong
flercei"
Name It," said Willie, shortly.
Something like-like-bear meat
We amt got no bear" Willie
looked chagrined.
This amt their habitat" added
Slower alphabetically.
We'll. he ought to have meat. and
1t ought to be wild-raw, v possible.
Their amt nothin' wilder n a long
horn. We can git him a steer"
You are sure the meat isn't toe
tender?"
It's tougher n night In jail"
Good! The rarer 1t is the better
Some raw eggs and good strong
vegetable"
"Onions?v
Fine! Well save him yeti"
We'll get the grub"
and he'll eat IT." Willie nodded
firmly.
Slower issued another order, this
time to Carara.
You n Cloudy butcher the widest
four-year-old you can find. II yol
can't get close enough to rope him
shoot him, and bring in hind quar-
ter. It's got to be here In time fol
breakfast"
Isl, 6enor!" The Mexican picked
up his lariat; the Indian took a Win
chester from an upper bunk and filled
1t with cartridges.
"Of course, he'll have TO eat out
here; they spoil him UP at the house.
Sure thingl"
I'D hate to see him lose; it would
be terrible blow to Miss Blake.
Fresno shook his head doubtfully.
What about u.s."
"Oh. you can stand it-but she's 8
girl. All. we'll" the speaker sighed
Il hope nothing occurs between now
and Saturday to prevent his running.
1T won't" Slower grimly assured
the Californian. "Nothin whatever IL
goin' to occur"
He was speaking yesterday abou
the possibility of some business en-
gagement--"
The small man in glasses interrupt
ed. "Nothin' but death shall take hin
from us. Mr. Fresno"
III think OF anything else" offered
Berkeley. kindly. IN tell you"
I'VE wish you would "
Fresno returned to the house, hum
ming cheerily. 1t was still an houi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

wheat Track prices: Club. 91m
sfe per bushel: bluestem. s9ecdsi /:
forty fold. sze: red Russian. soc: val
ley. si@s1e.
oats--No- ! white. milling. s2s. so
per ton
Corn whole. sss. soets4; cracked.
ts4- bods6 per ton
Barley Feed. e22af22 SO per ton !;
brewing. Sz3@2S. SO; rolled. rs.
Hay No ! Eastern Oregon tim
othy. SIT. mired timothy. s14: alfsl-
II el<s valley grain hay. S1261s. so.
Minfesd-Bran. szs per ton: shorts.
t16: middlings. Ssl-
Vegetables - Cauiif1ower. ~. rs per
crate cucumbers. 81. 1902 per dozen /:
eggplant. zbe per pound: peppers,
POE: rndishes. 26d35e per dozen
had lettuce. g. 30 per crate: garlic.
1bc pr pound: sprouts. 1oWllc: ar
tiehokes. &l-z6 per doEen: celery.
- 5o<t<- so per crate
Green Fruits-Applcs &tm2 SO per
boz: eranberries 112H12- so per bar
rel. pears 3iM1-b SO per box.
Onions-0id "a Per sack: buying
price $3.50 per sack ut shipping
points
Pet.toes-0rexon 75e per hundred
buying prices. <o@5ee At shipping
po5nts-
ExEs-Frs~h Oregon ranch. ise pc,
dozen
Poultry-Hens. 173M1se per pound
brollers. z7}m3o; turkeys. live. ls@
zoes dressed. choice. z51126c; ducks,
1l&l6es geese. 1o411c-
Buttsr--Creameryp rints- extra. "a
Qz9c PER pound cubes. 23@2<c
Pork-Fsncy. 10nlo3c per pound.
vsai--Fsney. 14<f142c per pound
Hops-1s13 crop. prime and choice
17@1se per pound; 1914 contracts
16c-
Wool - Valley, 14M1se: East ri
Oregon, 1z@17e; mohair. 1913 clip
zG0z7e
CAoears bsrk--Oid and new, Sc
Grain bags-In ear lots, Sc
cattls-Prims steers. 37-50Qs rs
ehosee, ~ :90@7- so; medium. t70
H. choice COWS. g. zb@7, medium
oo&G- Is. hcdfsrs. e6a7- Is; light cal
~. o809: hssvy, e6M7- so; bulls
- $685. etag1. t6<H7 So
Hegs-Lght $s@6- IS; heavy, SIC
Ghosp- Wsthsrs, s6@s. rs; ewes
- Go09- 10; ianbs, tb@7.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Aero Club Demands
Support for AerOnaufics

New York-The Aero Club of Amer
lea, in letter to Senator Chamber
lain, chairman of the senate commit
tee on military afrairs, urged that the
committee give favorable considera~
ticn to the amendment offered by Rep
resentatiye Sharpe to the army aero
nautical bill. The amendment would
authorize the secretary of war to ap-
point q government commission to
make . personal investigation of de-
veIopmerts in aeronautics at home and
abroad with a view to establishing an
seronautical division in connection
with the United States army. The
Aero club sent kilograms to United
States Senator O'Gorman and Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, soliciting their
influence In behalf of the amendment.
Lack Of government support has re-
stricted progress in aeronautics, the
Aero club asserted in its letter to SEN
ator Chamberlain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

manded the chaperon, still suspicious
ly.
'Dearie."
Don't you know any other song?"
"Oh, yes, but they are all sad"
I'm getting a trife tired of
'Dearie,' let's have one of the others"
Mrs. Keap turned her eyes anxiously
toward the training quarters, and it
was patent that she had not counted
upon this encounter. Noting her lack
OF ease, Fresno said hopefully:
"If you are going for walk, I'll
sing for you at some other time"
rs Mr.. Speed up YETI"
up and gone. He'll be back soon"
Then Mrs. Keap sank into the ham,
mock, and with something like resig,
nation, said:
Proceed with the song"
(TO BE CONTINUEDN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

Its recapture by the French from the
English, the people there had never
before set eyes on hat. Their
amazement, therefore. can be pic
tured as they gazed upon their king
riding past them In pomp and on his
mead gorgeous hat lined with vari-
coiored silk and gayly bedecked with
huge plumes.
of course every one followed his
example. Hats began to make their
appearance In shop windows and
women and men alike labored over
tho constructing of elaborate head
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
WILLAMETTE VALLEY HAS
TUSKS OF ANCIENT ELEPHAS

University of Oregon, Eugene
Parts Of two huge tusks and a tooth
found two miles from here indicate
that in prehistoric times the mann
moth elephas roamed in the William
cite Valley, say professors at the un-
iversity.
Professor w. A. Beer made the find
on the Harrington farm. Professor A.
j. Collier, head of the department of
geology, classified the tooth and tusks
as being part of the remains of an ele-
phas, the fcrerunner of the modern
elephant. The elephas lived in the
Pleistocene age, from 500, 900 to L.
900, 900 years ago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

Leavenworth. Kan.-Arthur Sulii-
van, = military prisoner here. is the
first soldier TO benefit under the War
departments new rule permitting mil
itary offenders to be restored to serv-
Ice sitter serving their sentences, off,
cials at the local military prison say.
Sullivan WAS sentenced for a INSIDE
meanor some months ago and his SEN
tence expired Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Lalc Aimed at Dueiino.

Berlin - by an unanimous vote the
imperial parliament passed Friday a
bill providing that where duel or a
challenge TO duel has been provoked
by dishonorsbie conduct the offender
shall be liable to imprisonment in q
penitentisry instead OF confinement In
fortress. The bin gives the courts
discretionary power to deprive the Of
fender Of his civil rights. This is the
first occasion on which all the par
ties In the Imperial parliament have
been united on measure to discour-
age dueling.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
HATS ONLY 500 YEARS OLD
King Charles u. Started the Fashion
Of Wearing That Kind Of
Head Covering.

Once In while we do seem TO
come across something which ancient
people did not possess. Hats appar-
entity figure among this number.
For hats. we are told, did not be-
come well established custom until
some 500 years ago. In the year 144s,
when Charles II. entered Rouen after
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Y. x. ID "Muu Sin,nafico. ;,

New York--"Muy Simpstico.' or
literally. very sympathetic. Ia the
name by which Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt has become known Ia the
regions Of South America he has trav-
crsed on his trip. Frank Harper. the
colonel's secretary. revealed this
when he landed at this port from
South America bringing = tortoise for
the New York geological park and ma
terixl for the museum Of natural hts
tory. The natives refer to Mr..
Roosevelt in that way" he said.
They think he Is fine fellow
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

North Yakima, Wash. An artesian
flow Of warm water which spouts 20
feet into the air from four-inch pipe
was struck at depth of 500 feet on
the ranch of Judge Stephen J. Chad
wick. Of Olympia. on the Yakima
reservation. The ranch lies about 10
miles directly west Of Wapato, and
Is near the ]. t. Harrsh ranch. on
which larger artesian well was
brought In about two years ago. The
land is being put in alfalfa. and the
flow of this well will be sufficient to
irriRate IL.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

pieces, each one attempting to sur
pass his neighbor If possible. But
they were expensive and it was a
long time before they could be worn
except by the prosperous classes.
In the course OF time, however, they
became a more commonplace thing
and peopis of all classes were able to
aford them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Bridge Causing Worry.

Vancouver. Wssh---Now that the
bonds for $500. 900 have been voted
for the erection Of Washingon's share
of the interstate bridge. and II has
been more than seven months since
the election, people here are wonder
ing what is being done about building
the bridge They are beginning to
worry about it and wonder when work
will start
IL will not be long before high
water. and little can be done in con-
structing piers when the Columbia
river is 20 or more feet high.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

Olympia. Wash.--Complsints that
imported New Zealand butter Is being
put out on the local markets under
brands indicating that II has been pro-
duced locally, will be Investigated At
Seattle by DIR. H. T. Graves. acting
commissioner of agriculture. Such
names as Seattle creamery" and
Washington brand" are being adopt
ed by the butter dealers. according to
report.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
CHAPTER xlI.-contInusd.


CHAPTER xli.-continued
"strange!" said Willie.
"What?"
MY rest was ftful and disturbed
and peopled by strange fancies a
whole lot. dreamp' he throwed the
racei"
A chorus o. oaths from the hunks
What did you do?" inquired Slower
Il woke up, all OF tremble, with a
gun In each hand"
Well, I'm the last person in the
world to be superstitious." Still Bill
observed. "but I've had similar visions
lately"
Maybe It's r cm-en."
What Ia a om-en?" Carara inquired,
"A om-en." explained Willie. SIS a
kind OF nut. Sailed om-ens is
served at swell restaurants with the
soup"
In the midst of /. Joy, the cook.
appeared in the doorway. and spoke
In his gentle. ingratiating tones:
Morning, gel'mum. 4 see i'm
again"
No savvy who; stlange man! / 20
down to spling-house for bucket wa
ter; see I'm lide way. Velly stlange!"
Il bet it's Gallagher"
Vat you tank he vants?" Queried
Murphy.
Hes layin' to get shot at our
runner" declared Slower, while Mr..
Cloudy. forgetting his Indian reserve,
explained in classic English his own
theory of the nocturnal visits.
DO you remember Humpy Joe?
Well, they didn't cripple him, but he
lost. ! don't think Gallagher would
injure Mr.. Speed. but-he might
bride him"
"caramba!" exclaimed the Next
can.
God lmighty!" Willie cried, in
shocked accents.
Il believe you're right. but"-Stover
meditated briefly before announcing
with etermination-"we1l do little
night-ridin' ourselves. Willie, you
watch this young Teller daytimes. and
the rest OF us'll take turns at night
An don't lose sight of the fat man.
neither-he might carry notes. II you
don't like the looks IT things-you
know what cards to dldw"
"Sixes," murmured the near-sighted
cow-man. Don't worry"
III you see anything suspicious,
burn 1t up. And Wen take a shot at
anything We see movin' after 800
D. M"
Then Berkeley Fresno came hur-
riedly into the bunk-house with very
CHEEKY "Good-morning! I'm glad ]
found you up and doing" he said
blithely. Il thought OF something in
my sleep" II was evident that the
speaker had been In more than ordi-
nary haste to make his discovery
known. for underneath his coat he
stili wore his pajama shirt. and his
hair was unbrushed.
What Is itf
Your man Speed isn't taking care
OF himself"
What did l tell your" said Willie
to his companions.
1T seems to me that In justice to
you boys he shouldn't act this way"
Fresno ran on. Nov, for instance,
the water In his shower-bath is tepid. +"
There was an instants silence be-
fore Slower inquired. with ominous re-
stralnt:
Who's been monkeying with it,"
ITS warml"
Obi" 1t was a sigh OF relief.
"A man can't get In shape taking
warm shower-baths. Warm water
weakens a person"
"Mebbe you-all will listen to me
next timel" again cried Willie. trium-
phantly. II said at the start that
bath never helped nobody. When
they're hot they saps mans courage,
and when they're cold they"
No. no! You don't understand,
For an athlete the bath ought to be
cold-the colder the better It's the
shock that hardens a fellow"
-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Po.rer Lifeboaf Ordered.

Aberdeen. Wash. The shipment of
a s6-foot power lifcssving boat to the
Grsys Hsrbor lifessving station at
Westport has been ordered by the life
saving bureau Of the department Of
the treasury. according to information
received here by N. p. Bryan. secre-
tsry OF the chamber Of commerce.
The boat Is operated on its own pow
err. Is self-righting and seif-bailing.
IL probably will reach here in April.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Southern Pacific Suffers
Big Decrease In ReUenue

San Francisco For the eight
months ended February rs. 1914. the
Southern Pacific company showed =
decrease In gross revenue Of y3.20l,
Iz7 and decrease In the revenue In
excess of operating expenses and
taxes Of "a, SOC, TAB, according to OFF,
cinl statements
During the same period there was
an increase in operating expenses Of
Sl93. $50. and an increase In taxes Of
g811. 957 and an increase In total cx-
pepses and taxes Of 81, sos, $40.
For the single month of February.
1914, NJ against the corresponding
month in 1919. the decrease In gross
revenue above operating expenses and
taxes was @i6<.sl0. while the increase
In taxes was &77,679.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

Philadelphia-It was said at the
Offices Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company Saturday that the policy Of
retrcnchment and economy put iato
effect In the closing months Of last
year would be continued until the
number Of employees on IT, lines east
Of Pittsburg and Erie. Pa, had been
reduced from l42. 900 to lit. 900. The
company confirmed reports that the
number Of employees had already been
lowered In tho last few months to
1875. 900.
II was explained that traffic Ia Oc-
tober. 1918. when lag. coo men were
February. 1910. when III. 900 were on
the payroll.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
Bank President Is Shot.

Superior, Neb. - Captain c. E.
Adams, president of the First Nation
al bank of this city. which recently
closed its doors. was shot and danger
ously wounded by 4 masked man who
attacked him at the mouth of an alley
as Captain Adams VIVA returning to
his home from the business part Of the
town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

until his breakfast-time, but he had
accomplished much. In the midst of
his meditation he came upon Miss
Blake emerging upon tho rear porch.
"Good-morning!" he cried. She
started trihe guiltily. What are
you doing at this hour?"
"Oh. l Just love the morning air."
she answered.
Same herel Honesty goes to bed
early, and industry rises betimes. ,
That's mel"
Then you have been working?"
Fresno nodded. He was looking at
four cowboys who were entering the
gymnasium. staggering beneath drip
ping gnnay-sacks. Then he turned his
gaze searchingly upon the girl.
We're you looking for Speed?" he
asked accusingly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
North Dakota Has Sno.r.

Fargo, N. d. - North Dakota late
Wednesday night was covered with
more than seven inches of snow. This
Is result of storm that had been in
progress for more than IL hours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02


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SSS~- - ~sr- 80
.S1S~-~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02

Wash caned-seated chairs with
strong hot lather and dry in the open
air. Avoid the sun. as this will give
the cane faded appearance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-02
STATE news

Waoh5n6ton. D. C.-seuetor Brady
~ introduced 4 bill nppropriating
&loo, 900 for purchGso Of = site and
sroctiou Of publie Building It Pay
etts, Idaho.