davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03

When you ask for Bottled Coca
 Cola see that you get what you call
 for. If 1 Come and see the Hoosier White l Beauty, you don't have to but but
 we think you will, Reap & Crawford
 Furniture Co. If
 GIRL AT HARGROVE HOME.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. James liar
 grove, of 1415 w. 9th avenue, yes
 terday at F o'clock, 10-pound girl.
 Your old Gas Range rusted that's why you didn't like it. The New Method, ali steel, is guaranteed not to. We Sell it, Anchor Furniture Co. 3-1tf | Learn to Tango i1 your own home with the aid of a Victrola. A complete stock of these instrum ents l can be seen at the Banes Music House. tfI When you are in the market for any mules or horses see our stock before you buy. We can save you from $1O to $12.50 per head. Berlin Bros. 2-2S-12t LITTLE GIRL IMPROVING. Mary Irene, infant daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Harrison, who has been quite sick with dyptheria, is i'm proving.
 The more merit thing has the ! better it sells, we sold twenty-six IToosiers Monday we leave it to you, Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Gold Medal Flour is the best flour made in America. Queen Bread
 is the best bread made in Pine Bluff, because we use Gold Medal Flour. f Model Bakery, makers of Queen Bread.
 IA rug that won't obserb water or will not spoil is what you have been wanting, we have it, The New lRaffauice. We are agents for Pine Bluff, Anchor Furniture Co.,. 3-1-tf
 The Bagging market is off on ac- count of big crop, but I will stick to my old prices-3c for good small sacks; 5c for good large sacks; one cent less for one with holes. Phone 241. Sam Soltz, 51S E. 3rd Ave.
 Why not own Victrola. Prices from S15.0O up; terms to suit. Call at the Barnes Music House for dem onstration of these wonderful instru- ments. If
 If in doubt about a Kitchen cabi- net, see the Hoosier, then you will know, enthusiastic meeting going on daily at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
 Don't suffer with narrowing nails, corns, bunions, and letter, when they can be cured by expert corn doctor. Phone 1333,. or come to 102 Pine street. 3-3tf BODY BROUGHT HERE.
 The remains of B. P. Roper, who died Saturday night at his home at Sheridan was brought to Pine Bluff Sunday. It was taken to the H. I. Holderness Undertaking company, where it was prepared for burial and taken yesterday to Mississippi. The body was accompanied by ;. N. Mine gea, of Sheridan.
 BUSY SCENE IN POLICE COURT.
 The following were given fines in police court yesterday morning by Judge J. R. Stewart: c. A. Tarver was given a fine of $25 on charge of running a disorderly house. Ed Corprue was fined $25 on charge of assault and battery and $25 for dis turbing the peace. Al Mitchell, ne- gro, w. H. Boles, white, were each given $5 fines on charges of drunken ness. Chas. Sanders, negro, was tax ed $5 for trespassing.
 Some merchants say the people can't tell the difference from the imi taton and the genuine bottled Coca Cola. So don't make him think that you are an easy mark and will take anything that he will work off on you, but st it back and walk out and go where the merchants will give you what you call for, Coca-Cola in bottles, Sc. If
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
SENSE or GRATITUDE LOST
Hobo No Longer Gets Help From
Negroes by Posing as Civil
War Veteran

An old tramp. who was resting In
City Hall park after long trip on the
road, is authority for the statement
that the attitude of the negro race
toward the old soldier is not what 1t
yas.
~ TW hen | began hoboing years ago."
Z said the man. Il could live on the fat
of the land by appealing to the graft
tude Of the colored people. For four
long years fought to set you free.
said to them. but was unfortunate
enough to get or without a wound.
so now the government won's help me
and ! am forced to beg.
"Of course didn't fight for them
! was in short pants when the war
broke out, but the negroes never
stopped TO reason out a problem in
ages. After a song-and dance of that
Kind the black man of fifteen. ten OF
even five years ago would dig up coin
or share his last cup OF coffee and his
last scrap OF bacon with me. But the
present generation has lost the sense
of gratitude Whether Z man did OF
did not fight FOR their freedom makes
no difference. and the tramp who ex
poets the old soldier wheeze 10 win
him an easy living from the negroes
Is IN danger OF Getting left
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
LIFE IN a PERUVIAN WALLET
Annie 8. Peck Describes Home In
Heart OF the Mountains. Where
She Was Entertained.

My home ia this wonderful valley.
where for weeks on three separate OK.
petitions. have been Hospitality enter
ained. Is for the most part house OF
! single story built around two courts
Dr. patios. Arriving on foot or horse.
oack. one passes through wide vesti-
oule into a large patio surrounded by
covered corridor or veranda and tho
principal rooms OF the dwelling The
irawlng room IL furnished with Brus
sels carpet. large mirror. marble-top
ped tables. and expensive upholstered
furniture. a piano. too. is here. as
IN every house whore was entertain.
I'd The stranger coming. as he must.
On horseback, 30 miles from the sea.
port of Casma or Samanco up over the
Black range and down into the val
ley, Will wonder how the great mir,
fors, the piano. the heavy French fur
niture. were brought TO this town to
which no railroad or carriage road
loads Neither mrle nor burro. the
ordinary freight carriers here. can
transport a piano on his back From
Samanco cart road leads 80 miles
10 Moro. Fcr the remaining 60 miles.
up over a pass as high as the top OF
The Matterhorn. 14.70o feet, and do~a
a steep path TO the valley, he piano Is
borne on the shoulders OF men Luck.
ny Tor the gentlefolk. labor is cheap
80 cents day Annie 8. Peck. In
Harper's Baaar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

There'n be less sleepirg done In fu-
ture ia the First Christian church Of
Los Aaeeles. because the rector iust
won't stand for Il. as Is evidenced by
what he did some nights ago Il seen .
that the worthy man went into the pull
pst 20 discourse. when he was ANNOYED
BY TWO msu who were sound ASLEEP
IN one OF the front pews lie called
attention TO the fact. and one Of the
sleepers was aroused. and ala not
frensgress again. but his partner did
rot wake 20 the rebuke. and quietly
slept on The parson became lndig
nant, and as he had several hymn
-ooks in the pulpit With him. he fred
enc or two AZ the sleeper. but without
avail, and then he unioaded all the
books he had at the intruder. 10 the
astonlehment OF the congregation. who
By this time we're tittering at great
rate. but the sleeper didn't seem to
mind Il much. for he looked IN.
changed his position. and fell asleep
again. This Is an astonishing case.
probably unparalleled In history, but
II goes to show that there's a limit to
what preachers VIII stand. even when
they are In the pulpit. And they are
right II man doesn't go TO church
to worship. he should remain away.
and such sacrilegious scamps as sleep.
chatter and scandalize should be put
out--ksv OTssans Ptcayuns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

| II Is sAin that somewhere there
has been q covered am animal
so repuIsive to human sense
that scientists refuse To name or
catalog the monstrosity. We
know what II IL; II In the thing
that stole from it's brother the
virtue oi it's brothers wife. II
came back to Parma last Thurs
day, and it's name is Tad Rose
The chief of police Of Pendleton
will he glad To furnish anyone
Interested likeness of this AMI
NAL, ns he has a splendid photo
OF il among his collection OF pic
lures OF notorious criminals OF
the northwest.
The English language is def
Gent In that in cannot convex
the utter repugnance OF nor
NAL man or woman Tor such a
creature. AS nearly as we can
express 1t, the soul OF such u
thing--if 1t have a would
go pJllute the atmosphere OF the
neither depths of hell that the
inhabitants would have to va
cate
There may be a way IN which
Parma may again toe relieved OF
the presence OF this creature, and
II SO, We are going 60 tinu IT, II
we do the inhabitants OF a GER
tam famous hosiery at Fort
Leavenworth will probably never
forgive us for it, but they are
more fitted to entertain such
company than are the citizens
of Parma
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

comhats between animals OF difrer
ent species are a source OF great
amusement among the japanese one
OF the most popular contests Is that
between monkey aud goose. rhe
monkey is tied TO one OF the goose :
legs. by means of a cord. and beth
animals are set down near the brink
81 river. Or pond The goose. stand
ing IN dread OF the monkey, seeks for
safety In the water. and the monkey
afraid OF the water. exerts himself to
the uttermoss not to be drawn into IT
AS rule, the goose draws the monkey
into the water. and then the cunning
stmian sits astride OF the goose. in
equestrian fashion The goose then
tries to dive. and the monkey pre-
vents her Il he can. and so the fight
goes on until the spectators tire. and
the animals are released from an an
coneenial companionship
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE


Tells All About Sex Matters; what young
men and women, young wives and hus-
bands, and all others need to know
about the sacred laws that govern the sex
forces Plain truths Of sex life in relation
to happiness in marriage. Secrets Of
manhood and womanhood; sexual abuses,
social evil, diseases, etc
The latest, most advanced, and COM
prehensive work that has ever been is
sued on SEXUAL HYGIENE Priceless in
struct,on for those that are ready for the
true inner teaching
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
tors, lawyers, preachers, social workers,
Sunday school teachers, and all others,
young and on, what all need to know
about sex matters BY Winfield Scott Hall,
Pm. o., N. % (Lsipzlg).
Newspaper Comments;
- scientifically correct. - Chicago
rrioune i Accurate and up to date ~
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book OF
knowledge. "-P Philadelphia Ledger The
New York World SAYS: plain truths for
those who nsed or ought to know them for the
prevention Of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only 81 90
Coin or money order, postage 10 cents
extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, ohio.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Eyes, I'M A GREAT AUTHOR"
Rsade, Baixac and sue Pulled Their
Own Works - Being Fine
Literature.

Authors In the good old days" we're
not above writing their own puffs, a
wylaer In the Bohemian Says, Charles
Reade wrote long article on himself
for Once a Week, in which he said
1T is impossible to speak too high
Iy Of The Cloister and the Hearth.
1t Is one OF the most scholarlike and
learned az well AZ one Of the mosi
artistic and beautiful works OF fiction
In any language Read him. Resign
yourself to the magic spell OF his ge-
MUS. The effect OF Foul Play In
perfectly marvellous. II leaves the
stories or every other sensational writ.
err far behind"
praising hts own works. III you have
not been born story tc1er." he wrote
In review. 'you Will never obtain
the popularity OF NJ de Balzac. And
what story teller. What nerve and
witt How the world is dissected By
this man! What passion and cool
nesg!"
But the height OF literary advertise
ment Ia the first half OF the last cen
fury was reached In the case On Eu
gene Sues famous novel. Tho Wan
dering Jew Every little while thu
daily installment In the newspaper In
which Y was appearing would be
missing, and in its place would be an
announcement that M. Sue was suffer
ting from a slight indisposition and
readers would be obliged to walt As
hours for new developments of the
narrative. And all the while Sur
himself was indusfriously abettins the
publishers by posing overdressed and
with spurs In his boots al the Cafe
dc Paris In an attitude OF deepest alb
straction, rs II wondering what M
uexf installment would be about :"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Bismark used to delight In telling
the story OF how. when foragtng Tor
food with two companions In an al
most deserted village. he came upon
a man from whom he procured i've
eggs Unable to divide i've among
three. he began by swallowing two;
then calling his companions, shared
the three remaining eggs With them
truly Bismarkian idea OF an equable
division.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Love Is Similar to snnllnht.

How the sunlight seems to watch
Tor chance to get through the small
est opening In the cloudsi Love,
which forgives because it is love. and
which waits for every opportunity to
manifest kindness, is not going to
wait &c be asked to forgive. Ignore
The WloEss you receive and think over
the good that has been or yet may be,
and the evil will dwindle into moth
3ness--Rohertson
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

The rtNd&f1 0I this paper VIII b
pleased 10 Isarn that there il at least ona
dreaded disease that science has been
abs 70 cure u All IT. stages. and that i
Gafarrh. HaiI'n CafMrrn Cure tA tho only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Cetarrh being a constitutional
dtnent@s re0pirem = constitutional tfelt~
mrnts Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ttxnatly. acting directly upon the blood
fnd mucous surfaces Of this system. there
BY Destroying the foundation Of the dis
eaon. and irving tho patient strength by
building M thu constitution and asx.aa.ax
Stature IN doing III work. This propfitofS
have ~ much faith In Its curative pow
QTN that fhey 0fker One Hundred Dollars
TOR any coa4 that II fntis 10 cure Send
fog ut u tsstimonieIs - 80,
o8ia " Al Uru9GiHts. 7yr.
4Ake n~ii's Dna1lIv Ptils for eonnsIpAsIen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
on,v ons Accented.

'Father. did mother accept You this
FIRST time you proposed to herr
Yea. my dear. but since then any
proposal that have ever made she
has scornfulIy rejected. Detroit Free
Press
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Premier
Non Puncture
Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest KIN v
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at :.
price even less than tires OF ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers pune
tuyes, blowouts and general wear Guar
antee covers 7, 800 miles service against
everything except abuse These tn e.
are intended for most severe service
Orders have been received for
these tires for use In United Sf8fes
Government Service.
As SPECIAL INTROT UCTORY
offer. we will allow the following prices
for the next ten days:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Not So Easy.

"Thnt's as easy as rolling off a log"
ibid you ever roll Oh Il logo"
"Np. can't say | did"
We'll. you try II and yon'll find 1t
requires considerable viii nower."-
Pittsburgh chronicle Telegraph.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Housewife Ito trampll don't approve
OF people herging. Any man can find
work II ne looks hard enough Tramp
Alas mum. dat's Just de trouble I'm
such a nard locker dat no one will give
me a joh Boston Transcript.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

what Is That terrific noise7" asked
the pedestrian.
Tint replied the policeman, lis
caused hy nm ordinary one cent safety
pin sticking into u $:l.0u0,OO0 baby
Boston Advertiser.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
eood May como from Change.

'f'~J ~SfhS i0tti SUdHdSF
When we go away from home we
leave behind old enemies as wen as
old friends. When we are free from
the sinister expectations of school
mates we may amend old errors on a
new stage with success. Then, too.
a new home brings into play areas of
the mind otherwise unfruitful because
untitled.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Goodfellow with ;. new naper) -
Here's an cid bachelor in Ohio died
and left all his money to the woman
who rejected him. Cynicus-"And
yet they say there is no gratitude in
the world
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Jeweler Shall | mark the ring
~From George to Grace?" Engaged
Young Man No: | guess yon had bet
ter make II Prom q. to q You see,
Gertrude Is the name OF my second
choice. Washington Star
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Brave Old Warrior.

"'rhe colonel has seen lot of war
fare
HAS he participated in great many
engneenentSt'
Worse than that; be has been mar
ried -four tunes" Springfield Union.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Natural Query.

The reason we give the shows We
do" remarked the theatrical manager
''is on account OF the tired business
man"
why. don't you think he's tired
enough - New York Times
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

''She carries her age we'll"
"yeS She carries her age the sans
way she carries her money"
"Iiow Is thnty'
carefully concealed" Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Many man fails in life not hecause
he lacks ability or enthusiasm, or a
general desire to Set Oh in the world
but because he lacks steadfsstness of
purpose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Hell can trace my ancestry back
through uine generations
She What else can you dor
Then he hlinked and looked at her
ms II he wondered how far he had drop
ped Chicago Record Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

Men too often cease to be lovers
when they become husbands. And for
woman who has once had lover,
as for woman who las once had a
maid. ii Is almost impossible to dc
without.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
Seeks to Reserve LAND sos Cattle.

No ~ nSSSiNS Lafir 'St Ndtttc.
Germany discourages the cutting Of
peat, as the government desires to
convert the moors and boys into
arabic lands through proper drainage.
This action is taken because of the
scarcity of cattle and meat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02


Display ads, per Issue, Is cents per inch
~ the month, 80 cents per inch.
Locals, 10 cents per line one insertion (; [
cents per line each additional inser.
tioa.
Resolutions, Obituaries, Show, Fair, So
cial or other locals, when admission
IL charged, or money 10 be raised,
cents per line. Obituary poetry. 10
cents per line.
Legal notices. u per inch first insertion
90 cents per inch each additional in
ssrtion, 80 words constitute an inch
No affidavit will be made until pubif
cation IL paid for
Cards Of Thanks, " Oc.
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rate as display and local ad-
sertisinR ~ above mentioned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

"'rhe woman marry" he said
must be glad to take me with an my
faults"
"Oh. she viii be-" the girl replied.
"She'll be so desperate that faults
Won't cut any figure with her"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

cent extra 5 per cent discount ii paw
nent In fnl accompanies order and 4
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by us c. o. d. on 10 per
cent OF amount Of order Our output is
limited, SO we suggest early ordering. We
sell direct only, giving purchaser the adj
vantage OF all middemen's profits.
srR0NeTBEAD RUBBER COMPANY
Dayton, ohio
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02
AU MOBILE TIRES
AT Factory Prices
save from . o TO 90 per cenf.

At other sizes IN stock Non Skid
tires s Der cent additional, red tubes 10
per cent above gray All new, clean,
fresh, guaranteed tires. Best standard and
indep. ndent makes. Buy direct from
rs and save money. 5 per cent discount
il payment in full accompanies each or
der. G. o. d. on 10 per cent deposit.
Allowing examination.
THE FACTORIES SALES COMPANY
Dept n Dayton, Ohio
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

MEMBER WssTkRs IDAHO Phsss Asss.
N. A. BATHS, Parma, Pres
NJ. u BAIs, Ontario, Vice Pres.
z. q. buRRouGns, Caldwell. Sec. -Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02

csmpissa Shsvinu Outfit
10 Hrficses 10

"a aivrrti~ lr uslvsrssi Shaving Outfit
Hn unIssrssi Products =. vill lnr . limit.
NJ ~ anv. stntl fi,l~ sell worth Az 90
Sowing ontfi ga 90 We sell onr
rt'sluetH e., We rausni,ef direct aud
ttefeio'a yon ~sgs D. n SCENTS profits
y hftl ~ ynn n ere very large.
mellow Gro1nd Raxsr
5stnch Lsfher BrAsh
T~xor Strap. Canvas Rack
N5eA~f sassf Hack Mirror
1Jsf@eh Harbss rewei
6sr khsvfaa SOAP
nos Tafeuns Powder
Decorated rAjns Mag
aluminium Hsrber Comb
1rfsffe Hsir Brasb
AGENTS h.tl nIi Nrtls..
Each ou'ht Ha, kA Ia neat box Al 90
Cssiu 80 HlaHs.a det pstHgs Toe xtra
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
Dayton. chic
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-02


rhf~s' I've ,tAntlln pieces ol popular
i~wflfs ere ihs erszs smfno seelssy women
tu New York ani Use largest cities.
They nre neat aud elegant gold finished
articles tina, viii gladden. the heart OF
evFfy fifl or Woman, 40 matter how
young or old Very stylish and attrac
tive
OUR FREE OFFER We are a2ver-
! tivlng Spssrnius cnswinu Gum and desire
10 IiAcr lax box OF this fine, healthiui
gun into every hume IL sweetens the
hrs'ath--w hitens the teeth and aids di-
gesiion II l. relrrshing and pleasing 20
ALI. To everyone sending us bat Doe and
stamps te cover shipping costs We will
ship hiz hoS 81 20 regular sc packages
~ the SpseFmdnt Gum aud include he
elsvant sranps" Necklace aud "Esslyn
rhsw" bfAesl,s absolutely roe
1hls offer is lof q short time only. Not
sneFe than critters T. one party, Deal
trs not - avtept this
United Sales Co.
Dayton. %. -. %. Box f0i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
INDIAN RED RIDING HOOD
Squaws in Search of Missing Child
 Meet Fate of Little One

A Labrador missionary. says Morti- mer Batten in the Wide World told me a curious story which occurred on the Labrador coast some years ago.. One night the little daughter of cer- tain brave was missing. and, on dis covering the child's tracks in the snow. a party of squaws set out to look for her. What was their alarm when, a little way from camp, they found that the footprints of great grey wolf accompanied those of the child. The brute did not appear to have harmed her, but had apparently frisNed along ahead, enticing the child farther and farther from camp. In all probability the child mistook it for dog and fol- lowed readily, though the superstitious Indians, of course, believed that the hruite had exercised some deyilish in- fluence over her. Darkness was croen- ing on, and though much afraid the squaws continued to follow the tracks of the wolf and the child Night found them far from home, when what was their horror to find that they them selves had been deceived. and were now surrounded by wolvesl Only one sauaw survived the night of horror that en- sued, to return next morning to bear udings Of the calamity to camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

again veer round to the all absorbing Well, why -
 I'm loyal subject of the Kaiser" busters number one. x]
 And I'm a loyal subject of the Ef1s. God bless the King" shouts number two
 Still that does not give us any reason to light each other"
 Can't see that it does myself"
 Suppose my country wins the war. That won't give me any more land"
 Nor will it raise my wages. or assure me steady work
 I don't see where we come in on this War at all, do you?'
 No; we're just a couple of fools"
 We're couple of darn fools, that's what we are
 And so they laid down their arms. shook hands like good fellows and good comrades. wished eacn other good luck and Godspeed like good Christians.
 Oh, if all the war enthusiasts-who work off their enthusiasm on the battle field-would only say: We hav.. no quarrel with our fellow men in the fo> eign countries. If the powers are s greedy for more land. let them go tos war and fight for it. War is hell. Let those whe want war go-where they can get it." ]