davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22
Liaer 10 Carr Horses.

Sesttle--The Great Northern's ORR
entail steamship Minnesota. which has
been tied up at her wharf here for
weeks. Is reported about TO be char
tered BY the British government 10
carry horses TO Europe.
Agents Of the British government,
are said TO have purchased 5000 horses
IN Eastern Washington. Idaho and
Montana The Minnesota can carr,
1000 horses on each voyage. beside.
feed for them and much general cargo.
The Great Northern win make nc
statement concerning the boat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22
eTo BE coNrINUED)
On Record for comfo-.

oecii hnodes was not much OF a
dresser. When premier of Cape Colony
he usually wore a flannel suit wh,.r
oaoiy wanted cleaning. and a dilapi-
ua.ed SLOUGH hat His successor In
once Sir Gordon sprigg. who wore
a black frock coat even in the hottest
weaener, once made an effort to en-
,orce the wearing OF "respectable,.
dark clothes in the Cape parliament
nu. Rhodes would not have it. He
said In parliament that If he could
not help to legislate in comfortabIa
clothes he would not help at ali ana
ne thought the members would agree
with him. They did eee
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22

London - Agitation OF the London
press against employment Of thousands
OF Germans in the hotels Of this city
resulted Saturday In announcement
that three Of the large and fashion
able houses were now entirely free
OF Germans and Austrisns. This was
followed BY a similar announcement
from two hotels In the bloomsbury
district.
Several important hotels. however,
notably In the Strand district. are
managed BY Germans and English help
is not desired.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22

Rome--The Italian foreign minister,
Marquis Antonio di San Giuliano. died
at 2:20 p. m. Saturday.
The illness Of the marquis attracted
deep attention because of its possible
bearing on the Italian policy toward
the war in Europe. The marquis waf
presumed to be friendly to Germany.
Il has been said recently. however.
that Premier Salandra's policy of neu-
trality would not be changed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22
THphus Attaeks Germans.

London Typhus has broken out in
the German lines. particularly to the
north Of Scissors" says a dispatch
from Paris to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The French are taking the utmost
precautions to prevent the disease
from spreading TO their ranks. The
troops already have been vaccinsted
twice. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22

London - The British government
denied the German assertion. published
abroad, that. although Germany had
furnished belligerent governments
twice weekly with full list of all
their wounded and prisoners. no news
mas been received by Germany. The
British foreign office says that August
70. II offered TO exchange information
regarding prisoners Of war. On receipt
OF the German reply. Great Britain
sent the first list Of German prisoners
September Fl. The FIRST list supplied
by the Germans was October 2.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22
Firing On IN Black Sea.

London--A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company from Bucharest,
coming by way Of Rome. says; Heavy
cannonading has been heard the past
day of kustendje lin Roumania on the
Black Seal II is believed that the
ex-German cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau. which now fly the Turkish flag
and which recently undertook to escort
from Sulina ian area Of the Danube
traversing the district of Dubrudja,
Roumanis) several transports laden
with munitions, are engaged with the
Russian feet.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22
AeropIane BrouQhf Do.ru.

0stend - Soldiers returning TO Ost-
enc from the action about Client say
mat the allies are becoming skilled IN
winging seroplanes. A German avi-
stor' who was observing the allies
movements near Client last week. was
Drought to the ground by skilful firing
from the field guns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22

Ottawa Announcement that the
Meet OF 81 transport steamers carrying
the Canadian expeditionary force OF
80. 900 reached England and are dis
embsrking from the transports at Ply
mouth has been cabled To Premier Sir
Robert Borden by George +. Peerley.
a member Of the characterization now
IN Great Britain. The fotilla left
canada under convoy on October 2.
The selection Of Plymouth AS the place
OF deosrkation is taken a. nm indiea-
ton that the Canadians will be en-
esnped on Salisbury plain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22

London - The Amsterdam CORES
pondent Of Reuters says that the
frankfurter Zeitung publishes com
munieation from Constantinople which
says the British ambassador, Sir Louis
hallet, asked the women Of the en-
bassy to leave the city, and told them
You must accept the hint without
asking the reasons
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22

Daniel slade suddenly advances from .
penniless miner to millionaire and b.
comes q power IN the political and bust
ness world. He has his eye on the COVER
nors chair. His simple. home-loving wife
meets Katherine. daughter OF Senator
strickland. ard sees In her all that Mary
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22
OSTElD CAPTURED
eznH 03y Phclp1 ScaDaIt
@J n D6Cm.


Berlin, via London and The Hague
An odisisl statement issued here Sat
urdsy says:
The Germans occupied Bruges oc-
tober ~ and 0stend October i5."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-22

Amsterdam. via London--The Tele-
grAAf's correspondent At Sluis. Neither
iapds. 10 miles north Of Bruges, re-
ports that the Germans have occupied
ostend without re~istsnos. The Bel
xian troops retired TO France.
Tbs German forces In Belgium are
now In touch with their main army,
whose right wing rests At veurne. the
wesfernmo<t town In Belgium, near
The North Sea and 26 miles southwest
Of Bruws~.
London - A correspondent Of the
Daily News. tslegrHphing from Ostend
describing the entry Of the Germans.
seys:
''Ostend swokc Thursday morning
with the resigned expectation Of some
catastrophe. The previous night
Thousands Of refugees assembled in
the hops Of leaving by . morning boat,
but no boat arrived.
Some hundreds already had taken
refuge In fishing smscks alongside the
qusys to escape 10 France or England.
Tho remainder crowded together In
xroups on the quay. looking nnxiously
Tor something In the shape OF boat. |
Ihs town was deserted. Not
single person trxversed the streets.
The shops were all closed and their
windows boarded up. No food was TO |
D. obtained. -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

Miles Gardner arrived home from
Chicago Tuesday.
l.. V. Pulver and wife returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives at Coon
Rapids.
Jim Harmon returned home Monday
from a weeks visit at Des Moines with
Carl Fiscus.
Mrs. Ray Leonard came from Charter
Cak Monday to visit at the Valentine
Leonard home.
Mrs. Mary Hansen was an Atlantic
visitor Tuesday with friends and at
tending to business.
Miss Grace Ferguson of Mechanics
vile came to Audubon Monday to visit
her uncle "A. Ferguson and wife.
Miss Pearl Stanley, who visited with
her sister, Mrs. Will Deets at Atlantic,
returned home the last of the week.
Miss Helen Porter, who came to at
tend the Harris Underwood wedding,
returned to Grand Junction yesterday.
Mrs. Christensen, who recently sold her
acreage property in West Audubon has
purchased the Mrs. p. Nelson residence
on south Washington street and moved
into the same Monday.
Mrs. B. o. Brown of Phoenix, Ariz.,
who visited few days here with her
aunt. Mrs. E. Tharnish went to Allan
tic Yesterday to finish out her visitwith
her mother, Mrs. John Tharnish.
Mrs. Earl Maharg and two children
went to Odebolt Tuesday to visit her
parents, L. III. Davenport and wife.
She will also visit her sister, Miss Lora
Davenport, who is ill in the hospital at
Sioux City.
Aug. Oelke and wife returned home
Monday from Clarion, where they WIS.,
tied their daughter, Mrs. VIM. Mutt
and husband. While there Mr.. Oelke
did the plumbing rough-work on the
new home Will is having built.
C. d. Booton took suddenly i'll Friday
with gall stone trouble, and for time
his condition was precarious. Two ply
sicians were called and relieved the
pain, which was intense. Mr., Booton
is much better now after several days
of suffering.
Miss Carrie Berger, teacher Of music
in the Audubon High School for several
years, left for her home at Toledo yes
terday. She will not be with us again
as teacher. About the 18th of June she
and her sister, who visited here last
spring, are to be the principals in a
double wedding to take place at the
parental home in Toledo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04
+ +++++++
r LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I
*+4+++++++++++*4+ss. J.

FT y - = - = - = r r r = r r i" + + Il +
Geo. w. Hoover went to Iowa City
Monday to attend the Undertakers con.
vention.
Mesdames Aubry Herndon and Chas.
Layland were friendly visitors in At
lantic Monday.
Mrs. G. r. Wilson was a passenger to
Mapleton Friday for a visit with her
son, o. l. Wilson.
Henry jacobsen went to Guthfie Cen.
ter Saturday, where he will work for
Werner Ford during the summer.
M. NJ. Smith arrived from Oklahoma
City, Okla, Saturday for a visit with
his brother Ray and family in the
country.
Mrs. Geo. Spencer of Lake View and
her daughter Emmiline of Carroll were
here Saturday, guests at the Geo. n
Weighton home.
Mrs w. r Smith and daughter and
her grandmother, Mrs. G. A. Spencer,
came from Carroll Saturday for visit
at the F. d. Searls home.
JOc bdNiS, tHS Hu6dJ Gutter dJ JdCh
| McCort's, and wife have moved into the
rooms recently vacated by Frank Ber
man and wife at the j. G. Swezey home
Two young ladies direct from Den.
mark arrived in Audubon Friday morn.
ing They will be guests at the Peter
Ostergaard and Marinus Jensen homes
for the present.
w. G. Sheets, John Butterton and
wives autoed to Atlantic Sunday. On
the way home the auto baked for about
an hour and the occupants received a
good drenching.
Mrs. Walter Boag came from FIT.
Dodge Friday for visit with Mrs. E.
n. Taggart. She formerly resided here
with her husband when he was plumber
at the Audubon Hardware store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set of Abstract Books to all land in
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. cHAS. BAGLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

Money to loan on lst and 2nd
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots in Audubon
County furnished promptly.
ARNOLD, ROSS & RASMUSSEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-06-04

Mrs. Val Leonard came home Mon
day from visit at Davenport with
relatives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

X TlTH lneNpressible relief I heard
Wv the following day that we
were to leave for Rome i'm
mediately
Alma was to go with MS. but that
did not matter TO me in the least.
Outside the atmosphere of this place.
SO artificial, SO unrelated TO nature,
her power over my husband would be
gone. once in the Holy City every
thing would be different. Alma would
be different ! should be different.
above All my husband would be dif-
terent should take him TO the
churches and basiliCas; I should show
him the shrines and papal process
Siuns, ana he would see me IN my
true part az last,
But what deep disappointment
awaited me!
ON reaching Rome we put up at a
fashionable hotel In the new quarter
of the Ludovisi. and although that
was only a few hundred yards from
the spot on which ! had spent nine
happy years ID seemed 10 belong tO
another world altogether Instead 81
the church domes and the monastery
bells. there We're the harsh Clang ot
electric trans. the thrum and thrub
OF automobiles. the rattle of cars and
the tramp Of soldiers.
Then ! realized that there were two
RomeS-An Cd RoIne and q new ons,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
TO-DAY'S NSTALLMENT.
Forty fifth Chapter-continued.

After a while I began 10 have a
feeling Of indefna bic uneasiness about
Alma. She was daily rebuilding her
cordially. always calling me her
dearest sweetest girl' and the old
est friend she had in the world But
little BY little became conscious Of a
certain commerce between her and
my husband in which I had no part
Sometimes saw her eyes seeking his,
and occasionally ! heard them ex-
change A few words about me In
French. which Cbecause / did not
sneak II. being uncertain or my ac-
cent? they thought l did not under
stand
Perhaps this served to sharpen my
wits. for ] began 10 see that ! had
gone the wrong way to work with my
husband Instead Of trying to make
myself fall in love with my husband, /
should have tried TO make my hus-
band fall In love with me
When 1 asked myself how this was
to be done ] found one obvious an
swer-I must become the sort OF
woman my husband admired and
liked: I'm short. I must initiate Alma.
! resolved 90 do this. and after all
that has happened since ! feel little
ashamed to toll of the efforts ! made
10 play par: for which / was so Ill
fitted by nature and education.
gI sv To- %
perhaps, but some were almost pa
thetic. and / am not afraid that any
good woman win laugh At the futile
shifts | was put to. In my girlish ig-
norance, 60 make my husband love
me
Il must do g." / thought. q must!
! fnustf"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
YOUR FATHER is RIGHT
A Clever Wife.

Food faddists cause Ralph Nsyin :,
make some rather piquant remarks /,
his latest book, ''Fancies, Fashions and
Fads" CMethuen). and he tells an anus.
ing story at the expense Of one q,
them.
When at luncheon with friend. \,
observed that he touched no meat 81,
ate only certain strange Vegetarian
dishes, which had evidently been pFs.
pared for his special consumption. La
ter on" says Mr.. Nevil, II inquired 4
his wife if this new diet agreed viii
her husband"
1T didn't at first she replied, ba
it does now
From his looks, he certainly seems
to thrive on it, He never looked mora
robust in his life
"T take care of that she went CT.
though I hope he won't find it out,
No man partakes of a more carniyor.
Gus diet than he. Every one OF those
vegetable courses you saw to-day was
fun of the strongest meat juice. which.
by my orders, is put into everything
served to him before II appears On Ire
table.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

had transferred his attentions, even
on his honeymoon. 10 this brilliant,
alluring creature.
"A for me, l was made to realize
that ! was a person of different
class altogether When people wished
to be kind they called me spirituelle,
and when they We're tempted to be
the reverse they voted me insipid.
As a result became very miserable
in this company, and l can well be-
lieve that l may have seemed awk-
ward and shy and stupid when / was
in some Of their gray old palaces full
of tapestry and bronze, for l some
times found the talk there so free (es-
pecially among the women that the
poisoned jokes Went quivering through
me.
Things / had been taught to think
sacred We're so often 'derideG that
had 10 ask myself II It could be
Rome. my holy and beloved Rome
this city of license and unbelief.
But Alma was entirely happy. es-
pecially when the talk turned on con-
jugal fidelity, and the faithful hus-
band was held up to ridlcule. This
happened very often in one house we
used 10 go to-that of a countess OF
ancient family who was said 10 have
her husband and her lover at either
side of her when she sat down to din.
ner.
She was a large and handsome per-
son Of middle age. with a great mass
of fair hair, and she gave me the feel
ing that in her case the body of a
woman was inhabited by the soul OF d
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

went downstairs with a certain conf
dencc
The result was disappointing. MS
husband smiled rather condcseend
iuRly. and though Alma praised mc
beyond measure ! saw that she was
secretly laughing az she said,
our Margaret Mary is coming out
isn't She"
Nevertheless / perscvercd Without
too much preparation FOR so perilOl-
an enterprise, ! threw myself into
the gayeties Of cairo, attending polo
matches. race meetings. pjcuics at the
Pyramids. dances al the different ho-
tells and on the island Of Roda
whore. according 10 tradition, Phar-
oah's daughter found Moses In the
bulrushcs
think I may say that I drew the
eyes OF other men upon me particu
larry those of the colonel command ing
on the citadel. fine type of Scots
man who paid me the most worship
fnl attention But ! thought 81 10.
body but my husband, being deter
mined TO make him forget Alma and
fall i'm love with me
10 was a hopeless task, and I had
some heartbreaking hours one day
calling at a jewelers. 10 see a dia-
mond necklace which ] greatly COW
cted, I w6s told IN confidence that my
husband had been pricing IL. but had
had TO give IL up because il was -
thousand francs too dear for him
was foolish enough to pay the thou
sand francs myself under a pledge OF
secrecy and to tell the jeweler to
send the necklace TO my husband.
feeling sure In my simplicity that il
had been meant for me.
Next night ! saw II on Alma neck
and could have died OF modification
and shame
I daresay il was all very weak and
very childish, but | really think nv
last attempt n rather ridiculous, was
also very pitiful
Toward the end OF our stay the pro-
prleiors of the hotel gave a cotillion
As this was the event OF the season.
ano nearly every woman was giving a
dinner in honor ot IL, resolved that |,
too, would give one, inviting the gay
est Of the gay acquaintanccs l had
made in Cairo.
Feeling that L would be my last
battle and that SO much depended
upon It, | dressed myself with fever
ish care in "a soft white satin gown
which was cut lower than I had ever
worn before. with slippers to match, .
tight band OF pearls about my throat
and another about my head
When Price had finished dressing
me she said
Well, II his lordship prefers any
body else in the world tonight,
shan't know where he puts his eyes"
The compliment was a crude one
but ! had no time To- think az that f0l
my heart was fiutteriug with hope,
and fears and I think any woman
would forgive me under the cireum.
stances II told myself, as I passed
III" tall mirrors un the stairs, that I
too. was henmfifnI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03


NeNed ny my husband SlRnce at me
set my hear' ahte, dnd. poor teNerlsh
anu ehtahsled l"ol thdt l was ! ue-
ternIned I" DEFY lhenL
80, running up 10 the top ana seat
lnE mNstu On me tohogEan, set IL
lh motion hul hafd,N ha0 l zone SO
'l'i. }. :" sS co. tev',u' t",s,'u ""9
,,i. ',o ~ . ., go. '''''' !
'3''''' "'' WV wy ''',''','
'i course there We're ShrleNs OF
Ianghtet ana II / h'd been IN the
spirit 'l thee i'me an" pace, / sup,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Copyright 1914. International News Service

Young desperate didn't
Danny looked quizzcal the and then produced
msgnyng glass When through it he
what you in the picture
And then he told the young what he
knew could be beaudfullookingR said the
young happen particular
Then that germ ana ten her trouble said Danny
only hope BRINKLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

1<yy yILFRED has given up writ
wv ing for the magazines said
the Manicure Lady, AT
least. that is what he says he has
swore off on, and guess he means it
this time. It seems that he made fif-
teen dollars last week writing some
ads for a new kind of soup that
comes in cans, and they told him that
they would give him more money
than that if he could turn out GER
tain number Of verses every week. He
always starts in counting his money
before he has it in his mitt, and the
old man is always telling him not to
do that but this time / think he is
little nearer to plain looney than he
has ever been over any one thing,
which Is saying a whole lot. He says
that if he can get a few, more con-
Germs like this soup house on his staff
ne will be getting the dough so fast
he can't spend it,"
Il shouldn't think that a poet like
your brother would want to do any
thing so common as to write soup
ads said the Head Barber.
Il guess it did gall him a little I'M
til he got that fifteen dollars" said
the Manicure Lady He used to think
that he would be satisfied just ,
write poems for the people that come
after him TO appreciate, but the old
gent told him there wasn't a chance
for any of the stuff he wrote to live
longer than a housefiy, who when he
got the fifteen bucks l suppose he fig
ured that fifteen is fifteen, and now
he is going TO the soup poems ten
hours a day. l think some of them is
Kind of cute, toe. How would you
like this one, George, if you had a
soup you wanted to advertise:
''Soup is very nourishing;
1t keeps the body fiourishing.
The soup which most does take my
fancy
Is canned and sold by P. T. Clancy"
Il think that sounds a lot better
than some of the high-ton poems
that he used to try to write" said the
Head Barber There is some sense
to the one you just read
Il thought it pretty good myself"
said the Manicure Lady, and Wilfred
| figures that it ought to sell quite a
lot of soup. Here is another he wrote
for the Clancy people;
''The gods that on Olympus dwelt
Put lots of nectar under their belt.
They drank this nectar morn and
night.
Which kept them beautifully
tight.
To drinking nectar I would not
stoop,
But l am fond of Clancy's Soup"
THAT amt a bad one, either" said
| the Head Barber i wouldn't he sur
| prised if this would be a gold mine
| for your brother ! wish l could do
something like that for change. I'm
| getting sick Of this razor gesheft.'
Here is one more that Wilfred
| wrote and ! guess this is the one
! that made them send the fifteen dol
| lars. Listen to this one, George. and
| then ] won't bother you any more"
when my poor spirits sad do
droop
l always take a bowl Of soup.
When | am full of soup I find
That | have a contented mind.
| I buy the best that can be had,
For mediocre soup is bad.
Give me the soup that stands the
test;
Old P. T. Clancy makes the best"
Poets has wrote about a lot Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

and that the Rome we had come to
hardly differed from the Cairo we had
,ett behind
There was the same varied com
pany of people Of an nations. Eng
lsh. Americans French, German, the
same uouad tribes OF the rich and
diSsolute pitching their tents season
10y season in the sunny resorts OF Eu-
rope, the same aimless society. the
same debauch Of fashion, the same
CahouS and wicked luxury, the same
thirst for selfish pleasures the same
busy idleness, the same corruption of
character and sex
This made me very unhappy but
from FIRST 20 last Alma was IN the
highest spirits Every body seemed
to be I'm Rome that spring, and every
body seemed 10 be known either TO
her or 10 my husband For Alma ;
sake We We're invited everywhere, and
thus we saw not only the life of the
foreign people Of the hotels. hut that
of a part mot the better part) OF the
-s4-