davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.
sl.4st,Voo
4.6gs,00Q

THURSDAY.
PAID by Sub-Tressury TO banks sl,4st 900
PAio by banks 10 Sub-Treasury... 4.6gs,000
Less 10 banks on days transsc-
lions ,.,.,,,..,,,'.,.. $4,000. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paie by ub.Tressury to banks. .sis. eos 900
Paid by banks 10 sub-Trcasury.. .S.sl2000
Los: to banks. .............. Lsotsss
vieuS week. ...,...,.,......... a1Ness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

lantios while actual sales Of appreciable
sise are conspicuous by their absence
Small quantities are changing hands at
concessions. but this business 10 all done
By small dealers and second hands. The
large peoduoers nrmly maintain their
euotasioaD at AN cents . pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
THE COPPER NAlXET.

Both consumers and producers continue
to await Developments In the copper metal
market There In very little inquiry ~
The red ynetal on sitheg side Of the A.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

Furnished room for rent. In
quire OF Mrs. A. j. Mitchell.
For a first.class Sunday din
ner go the Hotel Illinois. Only
| so cents.
| Will pay highest cash price fol
poultry, hides and pelts. Par
ma Meat Market.
| DR.. 4, 0. Humphreys, resident
dentist Office in bank building
ground floor, phone AZ.
For best white pine screen
doors, re enforced with extra
wire in lower panels, e, the
Spurrier Lumber Company.
! Our home cared Hams and
Bacon are the very best. Our
lard Is always fresh. Give us
your next order Parma Meat
Market.
A. !. Myers. the loan man at
Caldwell. buys and sells notes.
mortgages, and warrants. and
has plenty OF y per ccut money
on hand 20 loan" 4 1874
Five year farm loans With pre-
payment privileges, lowest inter
est rate aud prompt action.
Leslie A Mclean, 500 Overland
Bldg Boise. Idaho tf
For Rent W i'll rent at a reason
able rate, either nm 80 or 100
acre tract Under government
project south of Parma. Make
inquiry az Herald office. A quick
deal will make you money.
! have purchased The business
formerly conducted by Fred Por
ter in the Bates bldg, first door
south Of the Golden Rule Store.
and am prepared TO handle all
kinds OF shoe work. Have had
80 years experience in the bust
ness and guarantee all work.
u John Porter.
Tobacco statesmen wanted.
Earn 800 monthly Expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Adver-
tlse and take orders from mer-
for smoking and chewing
tobacco, cigarettes, cigars, etc
Send n &c stamp for full partic-
1lars. Hemet Tobacco Co.
New York, N. Y. lot S-13
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
GLASS CONFUSING TO THEM
Birds and Fish Do Not Easily Learn
That They Cannot Pene-
trate II.

A correspondent recently reported
what he described as the curious
freak" of a blackbird flying against a
parlor window rlany times at the
same spot
such an incident IL not uncommon
Birds have been known to fight for
hours at time. day after day. with
their own image reflected In pane
OF glass, pecking and fiuttering against
the pane and quite exhausting them.
settles In their fury to demolish the
supposed rival It is another instance
o. how the arts OF our civilization
corrupt and confuse the birds II ie
The same with fishes
Darwin tells a story of a pike In an
aquarium separated by plate glass
from FISH which we're It's proper food
In trying to get at the Ash ihe pike
would often dash with such violence
against the glass as to be completely
stunned II did this for more than
three months before It learned eau
lion Then when the glass was re
moved the pike would not attack
those particular fishes. bur voulA de.
your others freshly introduced
Il did not at all understand thr sit
ua'ion. but associated the punishment
Il had received not with the glass;
but with particular Kind OF nsh
Darwin's American monkeys proved
themselves more knowing When
they cut themselves once with any
sharp tool they would not touch IL
again or else would handle Il with the
greatest caution
Thus they gave evidence Of the sim
pier forms OF reason Of which non
KEYS are no doubt capable. but birds
are evidently lacking In reasoning
powers The Scotsman
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

Miss Ostelln Andersen is visit
ing friends at payette
A. w Flower aud wife were
over isom Greenleof Monday.
Attorney {. c. Wilson was up
from Nyssa on legal business
Monday
Stewart Ross returned Friday
rom a vacation trip To- Starkey
Hot Springs
Mrs. Albert sherman and
daughter left Tuesday for trip
10 Madison, s. ID.
Misses Gail Baldridgeand Elma
Fisk We're guests of Caldwell
friends a couple OF days last
week.
Miss Kate Stewart returned
Monday to her home in Boise
after "A few days visit with her
parents here.
f. NJ. Bowers of Pocatello
spent "a couple OF days in Parma
this week as the guest Of Dr.
M.oel Fouch
Miss Ida Watkins returned TO
Caldwell Tuesday after a two
weeks visit at the j. G. Watkins
home near Parma.
Miss Mildred and 0rville Tun.
ing leii Tuesday Tor an extended
visit al Ocoya, IN, aud other
places in that state.
Mr.. Dave Wel-h Of Parma
Mss taken 70 "A hospital az Boise
lnrt week. where she underwent
an operation Friday afternoon.
Several companies OF Idaho
uiliiia passed through town in
4 special train sunday morning,
enn,lfe 70 Gearhart. Ore for a
lteO srek-' encampment.
Dr z J Clnen and +. q. John.
.on ieit Saturday evening Tor a
ashifg frip 70 the HALEY coan.
'ry. A Doiee fheg nere Joined
b. J = Springer and George
Anderson.
YtetOr Carlson. vile and
daughter. ald \. ". conovsi
an1 1iie n Kana we're gueste -
re eDeDeef hone Hgn6ay. com
i1x czer - asto Nfs. Conoyei
= = capxbCs1 - ~ aaa Ar~
ss4sf>s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
TOWELS SHOW HIS TRAIL,

"ln the apartment house l live
M remarked the observant man, 81
share a bathroom with a bachelor in
the next apartment TO mine. He il
a travelling man, and although | only
nave a bowling acquaintance with
hun | always can tell where he has
been on his last trip by the names OF
the hotels on the towels he uses. He
never returns from a journey with.
nut one or more new towels. If he
ever stays at the hotel which pro-
poses to rent out evening suits tn
their guests | haven't the slightest
doubt that he will appropriate one
Of those, too"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
illustrated 500 Pages

Tells All About Sex Matters; what Young
men and women, young wives ana bus
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 woranhood; 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 old, what all need to know
about sex matters. BY Winfield Scott Hall,
Pm. D., N. D. (Lelpzig).
Newspaper Gommesfss
Scientifically correct. - Chicago
| tribune. Accurate and up to date. ~
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book of
knowledge. Philadelphia Ledger. The
New York World saws: ''plsin truths for
those who need 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, 1914-07-16
RUN WITHOUT CONDUCTOR.

The smallest trolley system in
Philadelphia, a system that boasts OF
only one car, two motormen, no con-
iuctors, and on which travellers ride
free, is in operation at the League
ISLAND navy yard. 1t is the only
street car lire that Uncle Sam owns:
The car is run for the convenience
Of the officers and their friends, and
holds a score Of passengers. The mo-
tormen are detailed whenever their
services are required, and no trans
ters or tickets are issued.- Tev
York Tribune
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

Qi<a-<d 10 Isnrn that ti,ese is al least cna
dre4dod dinease that science has bern
kbic 80 curg 70 All III stages. and that ID
positive euro now known 10 the medical
fraternity, Cnfarr5 being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
tcrnails. acting directly upon tbs blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho system. thsrc-
BY destroying tie foundation OF tho dla-
ssd,ss na ~ s shs sns RaIsn' az fsnsn ~
nature IN doing its worH. The proprietors
NAYS % much faith In It's curative pow
<rr that they offer One Hundred Dollars
zsd's-. ~ J. 's SinHnv CO., Toledo, ohio.
foi4 ~ Al prnTrfstk. 75~.
rsSs HAIRS ysniis pills %, son-sipssios-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Moral Indifference.

II Ignorance and passion arc the
foes OF popular morality. ii must be
confessed that moral indifference 10
the malady OF the cultivated classes.
The modern separation OF enlighten
ment and virtue. OF thought and con-
science, OF the Intellectual aristocracy
from the honest and vulgar crowd, is
the greatest danger that can threaten
liberty Henri Frederic Andel.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

An advertisement taken from a
morning paper shows to what a pass
a genius may come In n great city;
"Wanted--A collaboration. BY a young
playwright. The play Is already writ
ten cclaborator TO furnish board and
bed until play is produced.
naut
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
MAORI LAWMAKERS.

In the New Zealand parliament
there are four native or Maori rep
resenfatiyes. The old-time Maori
members were rather rough, only
partially civilized lot, who had gone
through the wars with the British,
and whose only conception of par
lament was place in which 10
gentllate their personal grievances
IN prodigiously long orations. But
present-day Maori members are col
Iege-bred, highly civilized, we'll
dressed Legislators. Once in the
olden time a famous fighting chief
took his seal. and there was imme.
dlately a general exodus of white M.
rs from his vicinity. With SUBJ
lime contempt for European conven-
tons, he had come into the house
With the tail Of an ancient and odor-
ferrous shark protruding from his
pocket.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

Prot Armand Oautler iells the
French Academy Of Sciences that
vheu The element nuorine begins to
disappear from the body old age
CONES en-. Il Is this that causes the
falling Of TIE hair and the loss OF the
teeth
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Premier
Non PunCture
Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers pune.
lures, hIowouts and general wear. Guar
antee covers $500 miles service against
everything except abuse These tires
are intended for most severe service.
orders hsYe been received for
these tires for use in United States
Government Service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
tor the next ten DAYS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Desire 70 Be Free is wrono,

oh. the worth OF coercion In a daily
duty which must be done whether we
like IL or notl The desire to be free
from such compulsions il wrong. As
wen might the locomotive ask to dash
out unrestrained over the prairie and
the bridge. The tracks which conhne
Il continue its usefulness and It's life.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

%%*f' 49," t<nf~0
Display ads. per Issue, 10 cents per inch
by the month, 30 cents per inch
Locals, 10 cents per line one insertion
cents per line each additional insof
ton.
Resolutions. Obituaries, Show, Fair, So
cial or other locals, when admission
Il charged, or money TO be raised,
cents per line. Obituary poetry. Is
cents per line.
Legal notices. 81 per inch FIRST insertion
10 cents per inch each additions. in
ssftl0n % words constitute an inch.
No afiidsv'l vii be made until publ
cation u paid Tor
cards u Thsnks, u co.
Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the SAME rate a. dispiav aud local ed
vertising ~ above mentioned.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

The Parma Herald has passed
into the hands OF the Herald
Publishing Company, with Ellis
Bates, manager While the new
manager is somewhat young Ia
years. bis experience and ability
fully qualify him To undertake
the work, aud we know what we
are talking about when we state
that under his management the
paper will be greatly improved.
II will be devoted exclusively to
the interests OF Parma and sur
rounding country and will have
no connection with politics We
trust that all our former friends
viii continue their patronage
and can assure them, and all
Others, OF continued courteous
treatment. and service OF the
best And we want TO express
our grateful appreciation To all
the friends who have stood by us
during the long years the Herald
has worked with them for the
of our little empire in
the west. M. A. BATES
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
TFREs..TUBEs

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. 5 per cent discount ii paw
ment 10 foil accompanies order and If
two are 80 ordered, shipping charges
VIII be paid by us. G.. o. ID. on rs Der
cent Of amount Of order Our output Il
limited, 10 We suggest early orderlnu. We
sell direct only, giving purchaser The ad-
vantage Of all middlcmen's profits.
srsosornEfD RUBBER COMPANY
Dsyfe@, min
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

MrnASR Wssrnas IDAHO PhEss Assn
N A. BksKs, Parma. Pres
VI y BAis, Ontario, Vice Pres.
Y. q. bunnof Ms. Caldwell. See Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Value Of Association.

Nobody ever did people any good by
standing aloof. If the pencils of an
electric lamp are to shine they must
first touch and then keep close to-
gether.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

When 3 nan beglns 70 boast about
BE- seiliiI ~ = weather prophet "A
= . sizA tD~f ~ Il Efoviax old.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
announcement.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the nomination
Tor county attorney of Canyon
county on the democratic ticket
40 the coming primary.
II A. Griiiiths.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

Entered the fostomcs az Parma, Idah
as second class matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
AU TOM MOBILE TIRES
At Factory Prices
Save from 80 TO 90 Per cent.

All other sizes in stock. Non Skid
tires 10 per cent additional, red tubes 5
per cent above gray. All new, clean,
fresh, guaranteed tires. Best standard and
independent makes. Buy direct from
us and save money. . per cent discount
if payment in full accompanies each or
der. G. o. d. on 10 per cent deposit
Allowing examination.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES COMPANY
Depf a Dayton, Ohio
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

Balance on hand, July |, 1914 s l24. 92
J. f.. KERRICK, Clerk.
Ii. G. BALDRIDGE,
Chairman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
= FOR YOUR DEN =
nesuiiu College pennani- -
vsls sss nsrsfs. ssek 3 Inches L "a inches.
Pstscsteu. csrrsn. klchltsu. Zach
7 inches n lacbss.

Al hest qnslfs itli aitl, lrlf healing.
'Hmesf. letters und un-cni executed
~ nfopr' ctiuf- THIS splendid nssnrf
menl sent pnslpsii lor 80 cents aud r
stamps 90 MY p~tafe Se,t nnw
HOWARD SPRoTHLTy co.
Dayton. Ohfs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
WHAT JACK FOUND
BY VICTOR REDcLIFFE.

Copyright. 1914. by W. G.. Chapmano
stop that mani"
The ne'er-do-well of the town, Jack
Hazeldean, put down side alley with
half dozen men, women and children
in hot pursuit, the watchman's rattle
cracking out its hideous notes OF
alarm. It was no unusual thing for
Jack to create a commotion. The
storekeepers did not move from their
doorways, but looked upon the stir
ring spectacle as a bit of fun and
frolic, all except one. This was
greengrocer into whose tub of eggs
Jack had mischievously tipped lurch-
ing inebriate.
Hold on" ordered stern voice
as Jack, his pursuers eluded, darted
across a garden space making for the
open country and security.
Jack recognized the minister of the
church his uncle regularly, and he &C.
casionally attended. He looked
abashed but made detour of the mus
cular outstretched hand.
You'll end at the gallows!" the dis
comfited divine roared after the re-
calcitrant.
I'm sorry now" confessed Jack,
plunging into the woods.
That's too late to think of, though
Uncle said it was a parting Of the
ways last frolic. This shuts me out,
sure"
Jack had an abundance of time in
which to think, for slowing down he
planned out a march of over twenty
five miles. That would take him out
Of the county. He had no intention
Of going back home. He was twenty
two, long past school days, but two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28
CRUELTY IN ANIMAL WORLD
That Sick and AiIing Are Invariably
Put to Death by Their Comrades
10 Well Known,

Many pretty tales are told in chill.
dren's story books regarding the kind.
ness of animals to each other, but
probably most of these are nothing
more than the products of the imagin.
alton, for there is very little kindness
shown In the animal world when one
OF their number is sick.
Wild birds and animals give M
quarter to a weak or sickly comrade
Inis fact probably accounts for the
mystery of never seeing a dead wild
olrd or animal, for Immediately ono
ialls Sick it is done to death, and
buried, no one knows where.
The weakling dragging after a herd
or mock is quickly put out of its mis-.
cry, not for humane reasons. but for
rear OF the latter being revealed 70 a
common foe. y :"
nor are tame animals and birds
less guilty In this respect. Healthy
oirds In an aviary will bully an ali.
ing bird shamefully. A sickly hen IN
a poultry yard has a miserable time
ana even cats which have been
Drought up together will round on"
one OF their number if it falls sick
NO satisfactory explanation has vet
oeen given to account for this depior.
able characteristic in birds and ami.
mas 1t has been suggested that thew
are governed by that apparently crue,
law, the survival Of the fittest."
more likely is it that instinct guides
tnem In this respect, for the good Of
the race so that sickly young NAV
not be reared from sickly parents or
maybe a limited food supply renders
the removal of the useless desirable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

years he had simply hung around,
made failure of everything his uncle
put him at and was sad dog general.
ly and a sad failure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

years he had simply hung around,
made failure Of everything his uncle
put him at and was sad dog general.
ly and a sad failure.
His impetuous freaks were always
getting him into trouble. He could
not resist the promptings of mischief.
and these were fertile in his case.
Many a bill for his reckless fun his
surly sordid uncle had paid for in
good Canadian coin.
I'll mend 1t ALL" resolved Jack. I'll
strike out into new fields. Sure, I
have been a disgrace to uncle and no
credit to the town; so me for strange
faces and fresh start in life."
Jack trudged on the long night
through, reflected and sobered down.
AS all nature woke up with the early
dawn he seemed to feel new life
stirring within him. AS he passed
along more Of path than a road, he
became conscious of the echo of a
panied grumbling voice. Peering
through hedge he saw an old man
standing in the center of a little
copse.
His hand was on one hip, as If to
suppress some vagrant ache. His foot
rested on spade. He had apparently
dug up few shovels full Of earth and
his strength had failed him.
Il can't do it," he groaned in a
whining tone," can't risk asking the
crew about me to help me. What
shall l do?"
Always ready and accommodating,
Jack brushed past the hedge.
Hello, old man." he hailed briskly.
What's the trouble now?"
The old man started and stared. He
looked suspicious and embarrassed.
Nothing" he replied obviously.
Stranger. aren't your"
In these parts, yes" said Jack.
You see," the selfish faced old man
remarked, Il want to dig hole to
bury a pet dog Of mine. Getting old.
ah. me! too old to work"
Let me help you"
So Jack went hastily at work. He
dug the hole as ordered.
What shall l pay you? inquired his
companion.
why. nothing replied Jack. eff
you could give me work, though"
"Eh?" retorted the other, calculat.
ingly studying Jack. Would you
work cheap?"
For anything to keep out of mis-.
chief, yes" declared Jack.
All right" said the old man. Keep
down the road till you come to the
first house. l live there I'm Abel
Drake. You wait till come and I'll
set you at work. I've left my dog back
in the woods. but I'll attend to him my.
self"
Il see," nodded Jack, thinking all
this passing strange, but following OF.
ders.
He came to q small starved lookins
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-28

farm with a wretched old house on IT,
As he entered its yard a girl came
from it's stables carrying a pail OF
milk. She looked askance at JACK
who lifted his cap, overcome with ner
rare beauty.
I'm waiting for Mr.. Drake he ex-
planned awkwardly. Hes going 70
hire me to work for him.
The girl half smiled as she regarded
his white hands and respectable at
tire. Then she invited him to seat
on the porch and went about her
household duties.
1t seemed to Jack as though MS
weary walk and the absence OF sleep
had made him light headed, for the
sweet face he had seen seemed floating
all about him. He was half asleep
when Abel Drake came along
Jack was hired. 1t was hard work,
but the labor had its compensation.
The presence of Myrtle Drake, the
granddaughter of the old man, lured
him to stay. He felt himself bewitched
by a pleasant lasting new influence.
At the end of a month Jack re-
ceived his sparse wages. He calcu-
lated the value of the broken eggs and
sent the amount by letter to the green
grocer He felt the better for 1t, an
honest act, and soul elevating he
found it,
There came letter from his uncle
shortly afterwards. 1t read: Il have
learned where you are and of your
honorable act in paying for the mis-.
chief you wrought. Come home. l
forgive you"
But Jack could not leave Myrtle.
Then one day the old man died. He
had apparently left nothing but the
old farm. Myrtle sadly spoke of 60
ing to live with some relatives at q
distance. Jack was uneasy, irresolute.
He wandered about, thinking, to come
across his uncle in the nearby town.
"Ive come after you," he advised.
Il want you to return home and settle
down respectfully. I've picked out q
rich wife for you"
I'm looking for poor one," inter.
rupted Jack in his masterful way, and
told about Myrtle.
Then the old man turned his back
on him and told Jack never again to
show his renegade face in his sight.
Jack went back to the farm, .
mighty resolve working in his mind.
He found Myrtle packing up to leave.
sit down with me-" he said, i've a
story to tell you." and he told her all.
Myrtle looked at him with wondering
eyes.
You will not return to your uncle
Ito wealth, position?" she said.
Not l." answered Jack sturdily.
III had my way, would stay here
forever" said Jack. But that cannot
be without you. And you, who have
taught me how to be a man-would
you think of marrying ne'er.do.well?"
mo longer that" she said plainly.
IF you love me. Jack, would feel 1t
an honor to be your wife,"
And later came loves reward, for
one day passing the spot where he had
first met old Abel Drake, Jack took a
fancy to investigate the covered-up
hole.
And IN 1t, within a leather bound
Dox he found the fortune the old man
mad buried, and had then feared to
tell his favorite relative, Myrtle,
where he had secreted it.