davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-28
KEPT ~ WIFE.

ORANGE, N. J.. July 2s-support.
ed for eight years by his wife because
he refused to work, Louise Donate
was arrested - he was about to sail
for Italy to claim his dead uncle's
fortune Of $4,000. He refused to give
4 bond guaranteeing to support his
wife. saying he would stay in Jail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
Uncle Sam Keeps Eye
On Haytien Revolution

Washington, d. C. - The survey
ship Eagle, at Gonaives, Hayti, has
been ordered to Port au Prince, a sail
Of only a few hours, to observe the la
test revolution, at the request Of the
State department. The arship Petrol
or the Nashville may be ordered to
Hayti from Dominican waters If the
revolution should take on a more SER
ious aspect.
Mesger reports to the State depart
ment were summarized in this state
ment:
1.-The State department is informed
Of the capture at Thomaseau of one
Celestin,. a Haytian exile, who was the
promoter of the disturbance on the
Haytian frontier. Government troops
occupied Thomaseau on January 2, and
after the capture and execution of
several revolutionists quiet was re-
stored.
"A spirit Of unrest is said to pre-
vail in the northern part Of the coun-
try. The town of Trou was seized by
rebels on January 4, and the rebels
were reported afterward to be march
Ing on Cape Haytien, 20 miles away.
Fort au Prince is quiet. +"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
AVIATOR ORDERED TO
FIGHT DUEL WITH RIVAL

Paris--Jules vedrines. one Of the
two French aviators who recently flew
from Paris to Cairo. was ordered by
the French National Aerial league to
give satisfaction immediately to
Henry Roux, his rival, who also ac-
complished the flight. Roux chal-
lenged vedrines to duel after the
latter had struck him in the face dur
ing an alteration.
The quarrel between the two avIa-
tors arose because Roux is alleged to
have requested the Turkish officials
not to assist Vedrines on his fight in
the Orient.
All the celebrations which had been
arranged In honor Of Vedrines by the
French colony in Cairo have been can
celIed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
U. s. Given Free Rein;
Must Assume OBLIGATIONS

Warrington, D. G. - Frequent a.
changes and conferences betveen III
.mh....dc~. ~ r,.,...-- :. w.
,-- ~. "
ns~n .Fe eeno'nE 70 unite them on :
line Of conduct regarding Mexico
which, while conforming to the plans
Of III rJnitsd st.t.. ,,volvo. -, ~,
d.--...s.- .sm~-.s
usr"R - !" oo''gaeions tne
american government VIII be expsct-
I'd to assume ~ . result Of her atti-
tuds Of non-,nterf.r-nc.
g. 80 80. ...-- $1,000
n-' nos e@ksn tne form OF direct pres
sure. bnt The State department. IL kept
informed OF the expectations Of Tie
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
Garden Held Indiscreet.

Washington, d. Cit is understood
here that the transfer of Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Mexico
City, to Rio Jsneiro, was to some ex-
tent a sequel to the observations of
Sir William TyrreIl. private secretary
to Sir Edward Grey, British minister
OF affairs, In Washington last Novem.
Der. Sir William noted the impress
sion 10 official circles made by the re-
ported interview with Sir Lionel in
which the ambassador was said to
have questioned the information Of the
Washington administration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
Where does this fellow

cattlechute. Where does this fellow
think he Isl"
Here's postscript" added Chaplin.
~ have valet who does not seem
to enjoy the trip. Divide kiss among
the girls"
well. well! He's stingy with his
kisses" observed Berkeley. who Is
this humorous party?"
He was . Freshman at Yale the
year ! graduated" explained Jack.
Too bad he never got out Of that
class." 1t WAC evident that Mr. Speeds
levity made no impression upon the
Giee Club tenor. "He hates to talk
about himself doesn't he?"
Il think he is very clever" said
Miss Blake, warmly.
How well do you know himf~
mot a. well as I'd like to-"
Fresno pulled at his little pipe with
out remarking at this.
Well, who wants to 20 and meet
him?" Queried Jack.
Won't you7" asked his sister.
Il can't. I've just got word from
the Eleven x that I'm wanted. The
foreman is hurt. may not be back
for some time"
"Nisger Mike met me-" observed
Fresno, darkly.
Then Niger Mike for Speed, I"
laughed the cattle-man. I've told
Carara to hitch up the pintos for me-
! must be going"
I'll see that you are safely started"
said the young widow; and leaving the
trio on the gallery. they entered the
house.
When they had gone Jean smiled
wisely at Helen. "Roberta's such
thoughtful chaperon." she observed,
whereupon Miss Blake giggled.
As for Mrs. Keap, she was inquiring
OF Jack with genuine solicitude:
DO you really mean that you may
be gone for some timer"
Il do. 1t may be week; 1t may be
longer; can't tell until / get over
there"
I'm sorry" Mrs. Heaps face show
cd some disappointment
$50 am l."
Il shall have to look out for these
young people all by myself"
What queer little way you have
'f talking, as If you were years and
1ears DID," sE
Il do feel as II were. I-I-well,
have had an unhappy experience.
You know unhappiness builds months
INTO years"
when Jean got up this house
'arty," young Chaplin began. absently.
I thought | should be bored to death.
3ut-I haven't been. You know, II
lon't want to go over there?" He
lodded vaguely toward the south.
Il thought perhaps 1t suited your
HIS companion watched
I'm gravely. "Are you quite sure
hat your sisters guests have not
ad something to do with this sudden |
determination
Il am quite sure. l never liked the
Id Flying Heart so much as l do to-
ay. l never regretted leaving 1t so |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
Policemen's Hours Cut.

Eugene. 0r.-Following threat Of
o. p. Hof. labor commissioner, to ar
rest the mayor Of Eugene II the police
were not put on an eight-hour shift at
once. and acting upon the advice Of
City Attorney Skipworth. the Eugene
city council has ordered the police off,
GERS time cut from II hours q day.
seven days week. 70 eight hours .
day. six days week. Shifts will be
changed to keep nearly as many on
duty at night As heretofore. and cut
ting down the day force. No reduction
In pay follows the reduction in hours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
Union Pacific Carves
Baltimore & Ohio Pie

New York--The executive commit
tee of the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany announced Thursday that 1t
would recommend the distribution
among its stockholders Of the Balti-
more q Ohio stock owned by the com
pany, par value s82, 900, 900. together
with 30 per share In cash. Estimated
on the present market value Of Balti-
more 4 Ohio stock, this Is equivalent
to an extra dividend Of 33 per cent.
The executive committee will lay
this recommendation before the board
OF directors at its coming meeting. 1t
recommends. also. that II this distri-
button Is carried into effect the regu-
lar annual dividend be correspondingly
reduced; that is, from 10 per cent to
8 per cent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

anxiety is Of red granite and 49, feet
In height. standing in the center of
the piazza of St Peters in Rome. and
Is sometimes referred to as the Obe-
lisk Of the Vatican.
1t was brought from Heliopolis to
Rome by the Emperor Caligula be-
tween the years 37-41 A. d. and placed
In the Vatican circus. During the
pontificate OF Sixtus v. this huge
stone. estimated to weigh 500 or more
tons. was moved on rollers from its
original position and placed on Its
present site.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Washington, d. CA plea for the
wedding out OF undesirable men in the
navy "by Increasing the recruiting
stations ct The expense of the pris-
ons, " has been submitted by the house
COMMITTEES on naval Affairs by Rear
Admiral Blue, chief Of the bureau OF
navigation.
AdmissI Bile said there was only q
small pervcAtsge Of navy offenders
whose conduct involved prison SEN
fences and that II they could be sum-
msrily discharged tho navy would be
better of and the government could
ave money In prison expenses.
III ons-fourth Of the money now
spent on prisons were added to the re-
cruiting," he said. "the navy would
b. well supplied with excellent men.
permitting the discharge Of the un-
and dissatisfied. This
would make assertions unnecessary.
A recruit costs tho government $50 10
enlist and $40 for an outfit, while the
average cost Of = prisoner Is from
$3.50 TO $500. Besides, the service Il
prisoner IL dead loss. think the
punishmenta ara too severe In great
many cases and this subject will re-
reive the serious consideration of the
Navy department.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

brought 1t to US down at the spring-
house."
Miss Blake lost her bored express
sion. and sat up In the hammock.
"Mr. Jack Chaplin read the owner
Of the Flying Heart Ranch. Dear
Jack: couldn't walt for Covington.
SO meet with Grassland and fireworks
this afternoon. Have flowers In bloom
In the little park beside the depot. and
see that the daisies nod to mel.
WallinKford Speed"
Park. chr said Freano. dryly.
Telegraph office. water>tank. and =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

much as do at this moment"
we may be gone before you re-
turn"
Young Chaplin started. you don't
mean that, really?"
Mrs. Keap nodded her dark head.
1T was all very well for me to chap
eron Helen on the way out from the
east. butt isn't exactly regular for
me to play that part here with other
young people to look AFTER
But you understand. OF course
Jean must have explained to you.
Mother WAS called away suddenly. and
she can't get back now. You surely
won't leave--you can't" Chaplin add
ed. hopefully: why. you would break
up Jeans party. You see. there's no
body around here to take your place"
But"
Nonsense! This ia an unconven-
tional country. What's wrong with
you as chaperon. anyway, Nobody
out here even knows what a chaperon
is. And I'll be back as soon as can"
do you really think that would
helpf" Roberta's eyes laughed humor-
cusly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Newport-A number Of new agate
beds have resulted from the high tides
this winter. as the water has washed
away much sand from parts Of the
beach. Mid-winter visitors are TAX
ing advantage Of the fresh supply of
valuable pebbles and large crowds are
seen hunting the stones at low tide.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
PoRyzAND MlegssTs


wnset-isHck prices; Club. ebc;
p"r..s. 80 &c; Iorsy-io'd' s6Se: rsd
ases veue3, soc
osss-ns: ! whlts. s2se1zs ton.
wse's ~ eraeksd. sS7 ton
r,s n. ne &C. ~ 80 1870 ~ scn brewing.
e.o ~ rolled ~. 6o@z7 TO-
iesa- Bran txltfzz ton; shorts.
$500 n'cu,snss. sxs4So.
1--WE Eastern Oregon timo-
~ sio.eo; mixed timothy, tl<: al
- va; clover, se@io; valley
nay sii@iS-
o'onsorefoes ~ toe1S per ssck:
y'nx price, Sz.ee I. O. b. shipping
fo,e1
sssssso'es - csbesgs. &c pound; ;
e1nlfnoNcr, 7bc6141 rs dosen: ess.
1sst, lnMtxse pound; peppers. safe;
n s1t@lsc pnund sprouts. i2ic;
'sooxss. " dossn: squash. ifotl}e;
eesesJs - crets; turnlps, 4l.2b sack
~ sl.io, passnips. tl.1B. bssts.
ia
cresn Fru5s - Apples. Jocei12. so
nexs erenoerrtes. sif1tl2-50 barrel:
p~sn tLz'e1i15.
,,,,r- -''s 49, $500 soe@si hundred;
's s:s:;.~, ~. 60.
ls%is<; tssteys live. 1o@2z: drsss.
. =, ss' -. sss1z7As; ducks. izaise;
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
cHAPTEH II.-contInued.

Sfff%F ~ ii-&0Vktn000s
The Centipede crowd took theiI
defeat badly on Frontier Day, and
swore 10 get even"
And was Humpy Joe defeated p
asked Helen.
WAS her. Still Bill shook his head
sadly. and sighed for third time. 1T
looked like he was running backward,
miss"
But really he was only beaten q
foot. 1t was a wonderful race. / saw
It." said Jean. 1T made me think OF
the races at college"
Miss Blake puckered her brows try
Ing to think.
Joseph" she said. mo, don't
think l have seen him"
Stover's lips met grimly. II don't
reckon you have, miss. Since that
race he has been hard TO descry. He
passed from view hurriedly, SO to
speak, headed toward the foothills,
and leaping from crag to crag like the
hardy shamrock OF the Swiss Alps"
Miss Blake giggled. What made
him hurry so?'
"Us!" Slower gazed at her solemn
~. I'VE amt none of us been the
same since that foot-race. You see,
1t amt the financial value OF that
Echo Photograph. nor the double
cross' that hurts: it's the fact that the
mangiest outfit in the Territory has
trimmed US out of the one thing that
stands for honor and excellence and
scientific attainment as the Judge
said when we won 1t. That talking
meant more to us than you
folks can understand. 1
reckon"
III were you would cheer up"
'aid Miss Blake. kindly, and with
'ome importance. Miss Chaplin has
college friend coming this week, and
ae can win back your trophy"
Slower glanced up at Jean quickly.
Is that right, Miss Chaplin"
He can II he WILL, Jean asserted.
Can he runf"
He Is the intercollegiate champion"
declared that young lady. with proud
lightly.
And DO you reckon he'd run for
Is and the Echo Photograph OF New
FORK and Paris, II we framed q race !? |
t. an honor!"
But Miss Chaplin recalled her
'rother's caution Of the day before, |
nd hesitated.
II don't think he would. You see.
70 Is an amateur-he might be out of
raining"
Tho Ideal" exclaimed Miss Blake.
1dignantly. III Culver won't run. I
now who will" She closed her lips
rmiy. and turned to the foreman.
You tell your friends that we'll see
GU get your trophy back"
Helen, r"
Il mean It'll" declared Miss Blake.
18th spirit.
Slower bowed loosely. THANK you.
Iiss. The very though. OF 1t will cheer
? the gang. Life round here is
lacker n spade flush. think I'll
III Willie" He shambled rapidly on
round the house.
Helen dear. don't want Culver
get naked up in this affair" ex-
aimed Miss Chaplin. as soon as they
ere alone. TITS all utterly foolish.
'ok doesn't want him to, either"
Very we'll II Culver doesn't feel
at he can beat that cook running, l
low who VIII try. Mr.. Speed will do
lything | ask. It's shame the way
ose men have been treated"
But Mr. Speed isn't Splinter"
Indeed" Miss Blake bridled. per
'ps Culver Covington isn't the only
hlets In Yale College. happen to
low what I'm talking about"
I don't think he win consent when
learns the truth"
i assure YOU" said Miss Blake,
'eetly. he will be delighted"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
FAMOUS oBELIsk IN DANGER
Eminent EnoIneers and Architects
Fear Destruction Of One Of Rome's
Great Monuments.

Several wellknowa Italian enEi-
nssrs and architects. after examina-
tons Of the famous Obelisk OF ST. Pc
ter. claim that the giant monolith Is
In such state, as to its supports.
that It may tumble over at any time.
This famous monument that Is Civ
Ing the gentlemen In question SO much
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Washington, ID. C.-The Interstate
Commerce commission has suspended
until July 8 the proposed advance in
the rate on canned apples in carloads
from Portland and other North Pacific
points to st. Louis, Chicago and other
points In the Middle West.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Washington. Ps.-As Re reached be-
bind . msilbox IN q rolling mill here
ana Rrnsped decoy package left there
og county officers. Dominic Lombard.
. young Italian workman. was arrest.
ca and hurried before q magistrate.
Who held him In $4,000 bail for sending
Black Hand letters to James Greco. =
wealthy Italian merchant.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

This great triumph of mechanical
skill was accomplished under the su.
perintendence of Domenico Fontana.
The ooelisk of St Peter enjoys the
unique distinction of being the only
monument OF the kind that has never
been overthrown In the many war;
and internal disorders that have tai
en- place In the Eternal city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

New York - Buffalo In the United
stAtos are increasing. according to a
report Of the Bison society here. Pro-
fessor Franklin W. Hooper. president
OF the society. said that with the
continued activity Of the organization
and renewed interest among the
people OF the United States and Can
ada In the buffalo. the animals future
10 assured.
Census statistics showed that there
were StbS buffalo Ia the United States
IN 1918, an increase Of 10 per cent
over 1919. There were $40 buffalo
calves born lsst year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Sacramento - A jump backwards
INTO history was taken Saturday BY
the State board Of control to consider
the legality Of nearly so interest cou-
pons issued by the State OF California
In 1895 TO finance the Indian war;.
ihs coupons were faded sad yellow.
though the print and the signature Of
niensrd Roman, first treasurer Of
California, were still legible.
The coupons. which total 1858. So.
were presented by Mrs. G. l.. Bee. Of
Ukiah. for payment
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Parts--Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
sAyre. son-in-law and daughter OF
President Wilson. who have been the
guests Of Walter II. Page. the Amer
lean ambassador TO London. and Mrs.
Page. arrived here Friday. They
drove to the American embassy. where
they will b. guests OF Ambassador and
Mrs. herrick. The first reception OF
the season was In progress at the EN-
bsssy when they arrived. but Mr.. and
Mrs. ssyre decided 70 forogo the
pleasure OF meeting the large eopm any
OF diplomats and Americans present
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Nashville, Tenn. movement TO
build monument costing 1000. 900
IN Nashville to the memory Of Andrew
Jackson. seventh President Of the
United States and hero Of the battle
OF New Orleans. started at banquet
here Friday night. celebrating the
18th anniversary Of the battle.
ihe movement was put under way
with the naming Of committee Of rs
men to form an Andrew jackson Ne
mortal association. Of which President
Wilson has sssented to become honor
AIRY president.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

Cowboys Of tho Flying Heart ranch are
prised photograph by the defeat of their
champion In q foot-race with the cook OF
the Centlpede ranch. A house party Is
on AZ the Flying Heart J. Wailingford
covinGton. intercollegiate champion run
ner. are expected. Helen Blake, Speeds
sweetheart. becomes interested 10 the loss
" the phonograph. =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER III.

I was still early in the after
noon when Jack Chaplin and
tho youthful chaperon found
the other young people to-
Eether on the gallery.
Here's a telegram from
Speed" began Jack.
IT'S terribly funny" said
Mrs. Kean "That Naxtc,. >,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-15

The man who flatters himself that
ne leaves little to be desired should
remember that burglar does the
same thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
Embargo Is Sweeping.

Ell Paso May Mot only the ex-
portation of cartridges and guns for
use by the constitutionalists and fed
erals in Mexico will be prohibited
as a result of the replacement of
the embargo, but the military author
tiles have notified Collector of Gus
toms Cobb that other articles which
are considered as military material
will also be forbidden to pass to the
constitutionalists. These will include
saddles, blankets, horses for use OF
the cavalry and artillery, tents, uni
forms and many other articles. Food
tufts and coal will be permitted to
pass to the Mexican military forces
from the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
r. w. PARK KILLED
ROBBING A BANK

r. w. Park, late Of Brawley, rob
bed the Willis Texas bank at las
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Enter
ing the bank alone and at the muz-
zle Of a Winchester, he held up Cash
ier S. N. Beard, Jr., forcing him to
turn over all currency and gold in
the bank, amounting to about $3,765.
He then forced young Beard to march
into the street ahead Of him Several
hundred yards from the bank he per
mitted him to go back. Park then
circled the town in a northeasterly
direction through the woods, where
he changed his shoes, clothes and 9TH
er disguise.
The sheriff's department here was
notified while the citizens Of Willis
formed a posse and gave chase. He
was overtaken by d. NJ. Fields and
George Waggers, who ordered him
to surrender. After having dropped
the money he made break for liber-
ty and was shot three times with a
shot gun, the shots taking effect in
the back, penetrating the body
and through, thus infiicting
fatal wounds. After having been
shot, Park was brought back to Willis
where he made dying statement,
confessing the robbery and other af-
fairs, one of which was confession
of having murdered the night watch
man at Jacksonville, Texas, last July.
The dead man was accused of hav
ing been implicated in the robbery
of the Willis bank about three years
ago, but this he denied, stating that
this accusation was the direct cause
of his his attempt of the robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-01
MRS. GILMAN FOR
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS

New York, May Amy man who
has a fear that one of these women
who are claiming mans prerogatives
will claim another and propose to him
can dismiss the fear and cheer up.
The feminists are not going to pop
the question; not, at least, the fem
inists who follow Mrs. Charlotte Per-
zins Gilman. In her lecture at the
Hotel Astor, the fifth in her course
on "Masculism," Mrs. Gilman de-
clared that the new woman would not
propose.
at is eternally unnecessary for
woman to propose marriage" she
said. "She can manage it without
that. The woman of today is not
lacking in her sex's prerogative OF
passive attraction, and the woman OF
the future isn't likely to lose it,
But as women get better and wis
er, the lecturer said, they are going
to discriminate more and more in ex-
arcising that passive attraction. There
will be a large crop of bachelors, IN
less men improve.
GAS soon as we women wake up
20 our real duty as Mothers she OBJ
served, 1--WE will consider whether 2
man is fit to be a father, and reject
him if he isn't up to the mark. We
aren't going to accept the damaged
goods that women too often take In
the marriage market now. There will
be more celibates then, but there viii
be a finer race of men,
In her answer to one of the ques-
ions put after the lecture, Mrs. Gil
man registered her disapproval OF
The advanced feminists who argue .
womans right to be mother with
out marriage.
81 wonder" she said, off there are
any children of such arrangement!
old enough to say what they thin
about it. Women who argue for this
thing don't think of the children;
right to a father. But in a great
movement like that of the women Of
today there are always to be some
women who will be foolish.
Mrs. Gilman added every woman
can have children and a husband, too
for there are enough men to g'
round.