davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21

Deal in broad generalities. be phil
osophlcal. but hide your philosophy so
skillfully that you appear as artless as
the minds you address. Let your Ian
guage he simle. noble magnanimous
Never pride yourself on teaching p
great number OF things Rest content
to rouse curiosity. Be satisfied with
opening your scholars minds. and do
not overload them. Without any In.
reference OF yours they VIII catch fire
at tho point where they are iniamma
Bile. "-Anatoie France.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21

ntIIaI U1oIo
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, c. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Febru-
airy %, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
Mendenhal of Parma, Idaho, who. on
March Z, 1907, made Homestead Entry
No. 9Sl4, Serial No. OASIS, for SCI
NWz, NEL SW14 Section /, Town.
ship n. Range W., Boise, Idaho,
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make final 5-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
before Alfred F. Stone, o. $. Commits
sioner, at Caldwell, Idaho. on the
Sth day OF June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
lanes 2. Butler, August Johnson,
Ses A. Caldwell, Ole Hanson, all OF
arma, Ida.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
% "a Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21

'-<@@ -*~<f"-~ ~ 80 = -
display ads, per issue. Is cents per inch
by the month, 30 cents per inch.
.ocals, 10 cents per line one insertion; 5
cents per line each additional inser.
ton.
;eeolutions. Obituaries, Sbow, Fair. So
cial or other locals, when admission
is charged or money to be raised,
cents per line, Obituary poetry. 10
cents per line.
exal notices. 81 per inch first insertion /;
50 cents per inch each additional in-
.ertion 90 words constitute an inch
No affidavit will be made until pubIl
cation Is paid Tor.
ards Of Thanks, 400.
'oreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rate as display and local adj
fcytiaing as above mentioned.
nfQr1t fho tsoutnyoc4 ~ por,,a fIah
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21

inferred ths fostofnce Al Parma, Idah1
AZ second class matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21
Premier
Non : Puncture
Auto Tires


These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at a
price even less than tires Of ordinary
guarantee This guaysutss covers pune
suvss. kleweu4s and general wear Guar
antee covers 800 miles service against
everything except abuse These tres
are Intended for most severe service.
orders have been received for
these fires for use I'm United SfSfes
Government Service.
As SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer. we will allow the following prices
for the next ten days:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21
why EXAMINATIONS

What is To be gained by the
traditional school or college ex-
amination--the final test" held
at the end OF a course, after
which the case is regarded as
closeI2 This question il asked
by Mrs. Jane Pollock Anderson,
OF the High school at kenilworth,
ILL.,, in n paper read before the
Central Association of Science
and Mathematics Teachers, CON
from School Science and Mathe-
MATES by the Literary Digest.
| Her answer II that such examin-
atIOns are useless ii the instruc-
tlon IL OF the kind. AS it should
be, where "thc pupils very
thoughts are examined every
hour Mrs. Anderson would
Hike to seq the final examination
"die out with other useless an.
tiquitIes." She asks her other
fellow INSTRUCTORS:
What is the object or purpose
OF this final examination?
is 1t 90 find out where we as
teachers have been lacking in
presenting the subject? Then it
T. TOO late TO benefit the pupils
who take the test, and it is un-
just that they should have the
mark that belongs to the teach
or Who is deficient.
il il TO compel the pupils to
get "A thorough review OF the
subject? This is far more effect.
lively done by taking a definite
section OF the review each day
Tor the last week or two under
the supervision of the teacher
aud judging the pupil by his
power TO use the fundamentals
m ~ calm, thoughtful way
Is II to give the pupil prac
tice because he will be required
20 take entrance examinations
for college aud tests in college
laterP This would be worth far
more To the pupil ii given often
as class exercises and with the
react er's corrections and advice
as to improving the paper in-
stead of being given as "A last ex-
ercise
IL it 20 determine for ourselves
now well the pupil can control
himself during an examination,
how well he can write what he
knows, when pressed for time?
This may he a very good object.
but it demands that the teacher
know what the pupil knows be-
lore he takes the test, or else
how eau the teacher say that
certain mistakes are made be-
cause he is takiug the test2
us il our object to give ques-
tions that we know they know
DO we work them up to pass the
examination we have prepared.
con the other hand, Is it our
object TO give the things We
think the pupils may not know,
taking the last chance of arous.
ing them 90 the heed OF getting
these points before going ON tc
I 60 the next course? If SO. il is
hardly fair to brand them Will
the mark obtained on set O
? questions on which the teachel
knew they were weak. aud il i.
I rather hopeless TO depend upon
their getting help from the teach
er on these weak points II il is d
final examination.
: Last but not least, ia the Oh
E iect of the examination 20 deter
I mine what the pupil knows? Il
the teacher depending upon il
9 for the pupil standing? In m,
4 mind this is the only legitimat,
reason for giving an examina
e ton; but what kind of a teacher
a is it that can associate with be-
Pupils forty five minutes a da,
Z for four oreight months and no
know their standing and vet car
Judge them and mark them upol
. the result OF a final examina
, tom
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21

All other sizes. Non Skids 20 per
cent extra per cent discount il paw
ment in full accompanies order and ii
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by us. G.. o. ID. on Is 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 indictments profits.
sTHomsIaEAp nuBBER COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-05-21
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
illustrated 800 Pages

Tells All About Sax Matters; what young
men and women, young wives and hus,
bands, and all others need to kno~l
about the sacred laws that govern the sex
forces Plain truths OF sex life in.relation
to happiness in marriage. Secrets Of
manhood and womankood; 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
strnct.on for those thatar ready for the
true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers, doe
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. o. (Leipzig).
Newspaper Comments;
=" Scientifically correct I" = Chicago
rrioune. Accurate and up to date. -
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book OF
knowledge "--Philadelph Ledger The
New York World says plain truths for
those who need or ought to knew them for the
prevention Of syils.
Under plain wrapper for only 81 90
Coin or money order, postage 10 cents
extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton, ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Good piano for sale. Phone 1888.
advertisement.
Delicatessen sale. Epiphany Guild.
April IL advertisement.
Tourists are quick to see the beau
ties Of Haleiya and are patronizing
the hotel there 10 greater extent
than ever.
wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile Lewis Stables,
phone 2141-adyertisement.
The Honolulu Construction and
Draying Co. will look after big bust
ness or the smaller things, and give
both their personal attention. Phone
22Sl.
BY the Lurline. Henry May & Co..
Lid viii receive fresh California veg
tetables and Puritan Creamery Butter.
Turn the little disc to 1-2-7-I. - adj
Iyertisement.
A new design in siIyerware has Just
arrived at Wichman's, the leading
jewelers.. This is the Lenox, and is
mentioned as being worthy of your
acquaintance" See the new pattern
in the mauka window
When you want office fixtures, sta
tionery. typewriters, desks. chairs,
filing devices, etc, see Wall, Mich
OILS CO., Ltd, 81 S. King street Mr..
H. ID. Owen, a typewriter expert, is
pared to do your repair work adver.
tisement.
Get used to trading here; you'll
profit" is the slogan by which the
newest, eleanest. most sanitary mar
ket in the city, the G. Y Hop Wo Meat
Market, hopes to get the orders of
those who are fussy about the quality
buy. Free deliveries all over the city.
Phone 1906. Location mauka side
of King street, opposite the Fishmar-
ket
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
EMPLOYMENT oFFlcE.
NEW TO-DAY
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE or. UN.
CLAIMED PROPERTY.

Under and by virtue OF the author
i.y in me vested by Ordinance No. 80
OF the City and County of Honolulu
Territory OF Hawaii. notice is hereby
given that |, the undersigned, Sheriff
Of the City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii aforesaid, will ex-
pose and offer for sale at public auc-
tien ard win sell all the unclaimed
property below described to the high
est bidder, unless the same shall be
claimed and proved with satisfactory
proof of such ownership, at the Police
Staten. Kalakaua Hale, Honolulu, at
IL O'Clock noon of Tuesday, the It'll
day of April, A. d. 1914: ..@
/ diamond ring, 1 gold plated watch,
/ lot jeWelry, lot watches, 81 BIZ
cycles, 1 magnetic, 2 bags coal, box
tumhlers, / lot pipe fittings, etc, 1
small iron safe, l gramophone. l, LOT
harness, 2 bird cages, 2 billiard cues,
/ folding chair, lanterns, l sewing
machine, 2 pick axes, / shovel, Z hoes,
Il axes and hatchets, ! lot tools, |
carrying pole, > brooms, noe handle,
1 cane, / box sundries.< picture
frames, l tray, J let copper measures,
2 buckets, trunk of clothes, l trunk
of books, frying pan Ii valises,
bag brass and lead, I Chinese count
ing boards. $50 1-gal deIaijohns, 6 2
gal demijohns, 30 5-gal. cemijohns.
sos quart bottles, IL pint bottles. 81,
large gin bottles, SO small gin bottles,
6 TASKS. 1S2 assorted bottles and /
bundle drygoods. ,.
Dated the 9Th day of March. A. D.
1914 -. ~. 49,.
w. p. JARRETT.
Sheriff of the City and County of
Ifan6lifltf -. IS r.
-. 5t9S March e. IL, %, 50, Id
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
TRANSATLANTIC PILOT
FOR AIRSHlP CHOSEN
fBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK. Lieutenant John G.
Porte of the royal naval flying corps
of Great Britain will be the first pilot
of the proposed transatlantic airship
to be financed by Ro6man Wanna.
maker.
This announcement was made after
Lieutenant Porte, who arrived from
abroad. had conferred with officials
of the Aero Club of America. Whether
Lieutenant John H. Towers. u. S. N,
will be assistant pilot has not been
determined.
The consent of the government will
be necessary if he decides to accept
the place. Lieutenant Porte, it was
announced. wilt go with Glenn Fl. Cur.
tiss TO Hammondsport, N. Y, where
the Wanamaker flier is to be con.
.structed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
ALEXANDER BELL
MAKESNEW MARK
ON GOLF COURSE

Alexander Bell beat the previous
record for the Country Club golf
course, yesterday. when he negotiated
the round in GO, one less than the
previous mark. Bell made il in 81
going out and IS coming home.
In the matches for the Steward cup
the following scores were made:
r. r. Reidford beat DR.. Shepherd
5 to g.
]. F. Fenwick beat A. Ewart 6 to 4.
j. J. Belser beat F. Byser to 3.
r. a. Cooke beat c. Weight to l.
F. Halstead beat W. Grace 1 up.
H II. Walker beat Captain Hinkle
6 to e.
J, o. Young beat Captain Hicks 6
to 4.
J. A. Furer beat ]. D. McInerny
3 to ?.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
SEAMEN'S BILL WOULD
GIVE TRADE. TO JAPAN
by Latest MALL

WASHINGTON Surrender OF
commerce on the Pacific ocean to ia
nan would follow enactment of the
Ia Toilette seaInen's bill, Captain Rob.
ert Dollar, spokesman for the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce and
Pacific Owners Association, told the
house marine committee.
I'VE are unable" ne said, 'to main,
tain competition on the Pacific with
japanese, If We are, not to employ Ash.
attic crews. Operation of ships under
the American flag is already too ex-
pensiye for us Passing this bill
means the extinction OF what little
life there is Isft in American com.
merce on the PScific. 1T VIII give the
japanese their long desired wish to
dominate that beean.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
WOMAN is CUT OPEN
TO RECOVER RADIUM
IBy Latest Nail

NATURALIZATION worth $3250 dis
appeared down woman patient
throat in the general hospital. She
was being treated for cancer
When the doctors discovered by an
electric examination that the woman
had swallowed the rsdium tube, they
prepared Immediately for an opera
ton, fearing grave danger to her inte-
rier from the radiums presence -
The operation. was successful and
the radium was recovered without
harming the patient e.,.-ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record March 6, 1914,
from 1880 n. m. to 4:30 D. m.

from 1890 n. m. 70 40 n. m.
E Colt Hebron to d p Kapewa. D
Cecil Brown Tr to Daniel Pinero d
Wailuku Sugar Co to Waikapu
Agrctl Co Ltd d
Waikapu AgrctI Co Ltd to Henry
Streubeck -. - ExchD
Wailuku Sugar Co to Maui Soda
~ Ice Works Ltd EXchgD
Maui Soda and Ice Works Ltd to
Wailuku Sugar Co l.
Wailuku Sugar Co to ] F Miriam
da l.
&c C Rhodes and VT to e v Todd. l.
&c C Rhodes and VT to E v Todd l.
Est of w G Lunalilo by Tfs to
w. C. Achi TT -. ParReI
William c Achi TT to Ferdinand
Hon and VT D
Ferdinand Hron and VT to FRS of
Est of w C. Lunalilo M
Brunswick, Bake Collender Co
TO J II Hata ....... Exchg Sale
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to Honolulu
Dairymen's Assn Ltd :. D
A w Keech to Hawaiian Trust Co
Ltd . -. ........... PA
Bishop Trust Co Ltd. to Thomas
"A DufllnSnffEla >. ...... - ReH
William r Castle to Thomas A
Birmingham .......,.. .CorctnD
Thomas A Birmingham and VT to
Est of S C Wilder Ltd NJ
s. C. Allen Estate by Trs to Percy
M Pond - ParReI
Percy M Pond and VT to Oliver
C Scott D
Entered of Record March :, 1914.
from $40 n. m. to 1890 a, m.
William Kinney TO b H Brown Rel
Gisaburo Omori and VT to First
Bank of HiIo Ltd .. M
Henry j Lyman to First Bank OF
Hilo Ltd AddlSecy
G. b Miles to yoVICanO Stables q
Transpta Co It'd ~ BIS
NJ r CanelIo to T. Oda l.
.Apikah Lincoln and hsb eft ali to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
PROSPECTIVE SUGAR
MEETINGS FOR MARCH

March 1O-Paikaa, Brewer build
ing, 10 a. m.
March 1O-Moaula, Brewer build
ing. 1890 a. m.
March H. Waikapu. Brewer build
ing, 10 a. m.
March 11-Kuhua. Brewer building,
1890 a. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
CELLUL0ID EYESHADE
CAUSES MANS DEATH
JBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO. = A spark from an cleo
trio are ignited a celluloid eyeshade
worn by K. W: Miller, employed at the
Blue island power plant The shade
hurst into flames and before Miller
could throw II off he fell to the floor
lie died from his burns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Between Boards-15, 16 Hilo 3; So
Kahuku 1914.
Session Sales-I0, Waialua So;
20, IA Hilo Com 8: %, 10 Oahu Sug.
Co. 10; 10 Pines sc; 20.H. G. & s. Co.
22as.
Latest sugar quotation s.O1 cents,
or 5000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
honolulu Stock Exchange
BID Asked
MERCANTILE

Monday. March ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Never put an entire carpet on a
living room floor Have rugs which
can be taken up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

1t is said that the best iron-stana
is brick-it keeps the heat from ra-
dating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

Cufled celery is made in the follow
ing way Use white celery, remove
Tue cnarEe fihers and stand IN i psifs
% ice water until served.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-13

dealings with interests interested in
making the election secure for them
selves by selecting all the candidates.
1T a convention, representative in
character is susceptible of manipula-
ton or can be influenced by the use
of money, then how much more sus-
ceptible to such influence must be
convention or conference absolutely
unregulated by law, and which is sus-
ceptible to manipulation by money to
any extent, limited only by the
length of the purse which the man.
ipulator may use or may command.
Mr.. Lees recent conference in which
Mr.. Iverson and Mr.. Peterson were
arbitrarily ruled off the track is
fragrant example in point. Let each
individual voter put this question to
himself, How much had to do with
the selection of delegates to Mr..
Lees convention?" and he will see in
a moment how unrepresentative it
really was. Delegates were voted in
that convention who did not know
that they were delegates. Their
names were used, and by the applica-
ton OF the old time machine method
of the unit rule, the entire delegation
was voted. These delegate lists were
made out in almost every instance
by small group OF men gathered for
that purpose. In the case of Carver
County, there was not even the SEM
blancc of a delegation, yet a voice in
the rear of the hall was all that was
sufficient to have the vote recorded
for Lee.
1t must be accepted by anyone who
approaches the subject with an open
mind that if convention legalized
and regulated and representative in
character is bad, then an unregulatcd
conference not subject to the restric-
tons OF law and not representative in
character must be hundred times
worse. The primary law itself would
fail of its very purpose if it were not
regulated by law, and it is generally
accepted in all progressive states that
a primary to be effective must be ac-
companied by a stringent corrupt
practices act so that the use of mon
ey may be limited only to legitimate
campaign expenditures. So it will be
seen that Mr.. Lee by his very an
swers has convicted himself out of
his own mouth by insincerity of posi-
ton, and when once so convicted, it.
is easy to assume that he is part of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-13
Was a Good sendl

Church Road. Va, August, 1912.
L was suffering from nervous prostra-
weak that trembled all over: my knees
gave way first and then was unable to
move. but since I took Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic feel stronger, can work
again and walk all day without diff
Guilty The Tonic was Godsend for me
otter. %. +. Pitchford
Mrs. Paul Fuchs. Of Uniontown, Wash.
was often afflicted with Inconsistencies.
which disappeared after using Pastor.
Koenigs Nerve Tonic.
=, Mrs. N. Blunt, Of Ashland, R. R. 2,
Dance, which could not move herself for
about six months, but since she took
Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic it Improved
so much: as she did not when the doc
RNPP A Valuable Book on Ner-
LULU vous Diseases and Sample
bottle to any address. Poor pa
] uu66 tents also get the medicine free.
Prepared by Rev. FATHER KoENlo,
OF Fort Wayne. Ind, since 1876 and now by tho
KoENIG MED. CO., Chicago, Ill.
81 w. Lake Street, near Dearborn
sold By Dru11ists at 81 per bottle. s for s..
LarGe'Size. Sl.7Ss s Bottles for -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-13

his position by the recent interview
given by Hon. James A. Peterson,
Mr.. Lee has condecended to an
swer the questions recently put
to him by Prof. T. J. Cation.
Mr.. Lee ignored these questions
until Mr.. Peterson's interview con-
WINGED him that he had not succeeded
through his abuse of Governor Eber-
hart of conccaling the real issue. Up
to that time he had apparently be-
lieved that ostrich-like his body was
concealed if his head was under COW
err. Mr.. Cation asked Mr.. Lee if he
was in favor of amending the prim-
airy election law so that convention
or conference OF the party might be
held to eliminate candidates SO that
only two could be voted on by the
people at the primary election, and
also if he favored the amendment of
the present primary law in such a
way as to provide for convention
or conference to eliminate candidates
either before or after the primary.
After being prodded into expression
by Mr.. Peterson, Mr.. Lee answered
no to both questions, and he added
in conclusion: Neither am in
favor OF any legal restriction which
would abridgc or limit in any way the
right OF the people to peaceably as
scmble for the purpose of discussing
political matters or agreeing upon a
plan for political action"
This last statement is pure bun
combe and furnishes the loophole by
which Mr.. Lee expects to wriggle
out of the embarrassing position i'll
which he is placed. The Constitution
guarantees the right of assemblage.
No state law can abridge that right,
and Mr.. Lee knows it, but he says
that lie is not in favor of so amend
ing the primary election law that a
convention OF the party may be held
to eliminate candidates. If he is not
in favor of so amending the law, then
it is plain that he favors the elimina-
ton conference for the purpose Of
narrowing the field of candidates in
spite of his declaration to the con-
trary, and that he proposes that these
conferences or conventions shall not
be regulated by law.
Let US analyze this position a little
farther and see the mass of incon-
sistencies in which Mr.. Lee has per-
mitted himself to become enmeshed.
In the first place, the conference
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-13

which nominated Mr.. Lee declared by
resolution for an amendment to the
primary law which would. make mi
nority nominations impossible. To
absolutely insure majority nomina-
ton in a direct primary, the field
must be limited to two, and in order
to do this, it must be necessary to go
through process of either selection
or elimination by some body of men
who will take upon themselves the
responsibility of telling the people for
whom they shall have the right to
vote. So Mr.. Lee is in the position
of having declared against the reso-
luton of the convention that nomin-
ated him, and also of having repudi-
ated the convention that nominated
him by his answer to the Cation ques-
tons, except so far as he enables
himself to climb out by means of the
last declaration he makes relative to
the right of the people to peacably
assemble and which he knows is
buncombe.
Let US go a little farther with it.
The fundamental principle of the
primary law is to eliminate the use
of money in manipulating conven-
tons and of making nominations. 1t
nulliies the possibility of an inter-
locking system of nominations among
the agents of the different parties
who may or may not have direct