davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Small Receivers Machinery.

Monday the case OF E. NJ.
Small VS.. Merle Bowman, involv-
ing the ownership of some ma
chinery sold to F E. Martin by
Small, was heard in the Justices
court at Parma. Bowman did
not claim the machinery. but
held it as tenant of John Look,
who interviewed, claiming owner
ship of the property by virtue OF
a bill of sale. Small claimed
ownership by virtue of a mort
gage note which had never been
paid. The case was decided in
favor of Small. Ernest Ander.
son represented the plaintiff.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
BRADY WANTS
REELECTION
Says Work Will Prevent
a Personal Campaign
This Year.
To the people of Idaho:

To the people of Idaho:
desire TO announce to the
people OF Idaho that [ am can
didate to succeed myself as
United States senator, subject to
The primary election to be held
on the first Tuesday of Septem-
ber, 1914.
Having always favored the
election of senator's by the direct
vote of the people, l cheerfully
submit my candidacy for nomi-
nation at the approaching pri-
mary election to the republicans
of Idaho. in order that they may
decide for whom they desire to
cast their votes for United States
senator at the November elec
tiun.
1t is usual in campaigns of this
character for candidates to make
IA personal canvass of the state
to meet the people and express
to them personally their views
on public questions. 1t is, how.
ever, apparent that Congress
will not adjourn before the first
of September, and l feel it is my
duty to remain in Washington
representing the interests of my
constituents, even though by sc
doing will be deprived of the
pleasure and advantage OF meet.
ing the voters before the primary
election. | know that the people
of Idaho believe in fair play
and that they will give due con
sideration to my efforts to serve
| them.
1t has been my good fortun,
to he identified with Idaho anC
the development Of her resources
for the past twenty years, ant
[ have at all times endeavorec
to do my full part toward th'
upbuilding of our state and tn,
betterment of our civic life. On
January Oath, 1913, the legis
lature elected me to the United
States senate to fill the unexpire,
term of the late Senator Hey
burn. Since taking the oath O
office my purpose has been t,
serve the people in an eficien
manner, and | invite them {,
inspect my record and decid
whether or not my service in tn
senate meets their approval.
have no unkind word to say q
any other candidates. 1t is IN,
desire to win on merit and ol
account OF service rendered in
position entrusted to me by th
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

people OF my state.
| have endeavored to serve the
people faithfully aud conscient-
iously as a member of the United
States senate. If reelected, [
shall continue to do so, and
promise TO work earnestly and
increasingly for the best interests
of the people OF Idaho and OF the
entire west. There is much to be
accomplished here, aud the valu.
able experience | have had in this
and the previous Congress, to.
gether with my important com.
mittee assignments, places me in
a position to render still more
efficient service, and | shall con.
tinne to work for the good uf all
our people, regardless of party
affiliations. In my labors shall
know no North, no South, NO
East, no West-iust one great
and glorious Idaho.
The highest ambition of my
life is to leave behind record O
deeds done, efficient service rem
dered, and a satisfied constitu
ency. james Ii. Brady
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16

In fiercely (?) contested game
Tuesday night the Parma ruff
necks" plastered a Z to 6 defeat
upon the counter hoppers
Thornton aud Cason did the
battery work for the victors and
.lurries and Fisk performed for
the vanquished club. 1t is un-
derstood that the "rubes" have
also organized q team, and in
teresting times are predicted for
Parma fans in the near future.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Turtle Dove season opens.I

Yesterday was the first day of
the open season on turtle doves
and a large number OF local MINI
rods spent the day in the field
hunting for this toothsome game
bird The open season on these
birds lasts until the first of De-
cember Doves seem to be quite
plentiful this year and several
coed bags are reported:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Postofslce Open ~ Mornina.

The pnstoffice will he open un-
til 1870 a m next Thursday,
the day of big Roswell Parma
picnic The rural carriers have
also been granted a holiday by
the postal authorities, but rural
route patrons can get their mail
by calling at the postoffice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Home COMING eeIebrafion.

Beaver, Utah, July 20-27, 1914.
Excursions via Oregon Short
Line from Utah and Idaho
points to Milford, Utah, on the
Salt Lake Route. Tickets on
sale July 18, 10 and 20, 1914.
Limit, July Both. See agents
for rates and further partic.
ulars. 1t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-07-16
Stone for County attorney.

W. A. Stone was down from
Caldwell on legal business Tues
day. MIR. Stone will be a candi-
date before the republican pri-
maries this year for the Eomina-
tion for county attorney.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
"EyERYWOMAN.v

Much interest has been aroused
during the past three years by the
production Of a play in New York
bearing the strange title, "Eyerywo-
man" The newspapers and magazines
have devoted columns of discussion
to this novelty which Is labeled. "a
dramatic spectacle" Added atten-
tion was attracted TO "Eyerywoman'
az the time of its first production by
the fac that its author. Walter
Brown Philadelphia newspaper
man had labored upon IL for years,
died on the morning Of the day OF
the first performance OF his play
which would have realized for him
the ambition of a lifetime. Every
woman" made an instantaneous hit.
II ran continuously in New York for
nearly two years, has since been
translated into other languages. and
only last season made sensational
success at the Drury Lane Theatre,
London During the time that Il was
running at the Herald Square Thea
tire. New York. a version Of the
play in Yiddish was being performed
at an east side theatre, I'M New York.
where it achieved a run OF over one
hundred and fifty performances.
Brownies widow and children have
been made aflluent by the success OF
'Everywoman." over three million
people have already witnessed the
performance. Henry w Savage is
sending here his only production, con-
tanning several originators of the va
l.rious roles and it will be disclosed
at the Playhouse Friday and Satur-
day with matinee Saturday. The or
ganization is undoubtedly the largest
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
WAGE QUESTION
Will Shut down
THE Ohio mines
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 31.-Ohio
mine operators stood firm today and
six hundred coal mines. employing
approximately hfty thousand men. will
suspend operations late this after
noon because OF the failure OF the
miners and operators to reach new
wage scale agreement The present
wage agreement expires tomorrow.
Final conferences here late yester-
day resulted IN a deadlock No fur
ther attempts were being madc today
to bring about an eleventh hour
agreement.
Officials Of the United Mine Workers
today declared the miners do not want
TO suspend work They suggest a
referendum TO decide ON a satisfactory
wage scale. Operators, however, de-
cline towait declaring
I'VE cannot run the mines without
knowledge OF what the coal Will cost.
Neither operators nor miners Off
clals would predict today how long
the suspension would continue. Il
was admitted however. the duration
OF idleness was dependent on the
outcome of further negotiations for a
wage scale agreement, mutually salts
factory to both factious and test suit
In the courts to determine the consti-
tutionality of the Ohio mine run basis
payment law. which becomes effective
May Is. Suits are already prepared "a
test the latter. Il was stated today.
Thousands OF miners in the Hooking,
Jackson Crooksvillc Iancsville and
Pomcroy mine districts of Central 20
laid down their tools today, not waiting
for a general suspension agreed upon 10y
the operators at meeting here ycster-
day Two thousand men in the Belmont
and Jefferson districts of Northeastern
Ohio quit work yesterday, while 1000
mere in the TuscaraWas fields prepared
60 walk out early this afternoon
Thousands more will experience enforced
idlencss before night.
The operators We're unit today in re
iterating the. Charge that the Ohio mine
screen law granting miners pay for all
coal mined instead of that portion run
through scrccns--was passed by the
Ohio Legislature backed by minc oper
ators Of the general competitive field ion
the purpose OF destroying Ohio competi.
ton
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
BIG ACTS AT GARRICk.

Wilmington treatregOers gave a
stamp OF approval for the work of
Kathleen ClInord, at the Gsrrick
Theatre last night, when she gave an
interesting act comprising songs and
elaborate impersonations. She is tall
ented aud Of attractive Appearance
Her fame has been heralded before
her coming. as she has made good
in the legitimate, and her work last
night FULLY substantiated what has
been said of her. She will be at the
Garrick all OF this week. The act is
magniticently staged.
Miss Clinord's act was one of the
many interesting features oi the bin
Robbie GOrdone, in her artistic. pos
ing act, was equally we'll received
She represented a number of famous
statues in most approved fashion. Miss
Gordone is a perfectly formed wo-
man, with pleasing face and grace
full manner She carries elaborate
stage equipment making the act
complete.
Demarco's circus was especially
pleasing to the children There arc
number of ponies, baboons. mon
keys and other animals that are re-
markably well trained. and they dc
their work as If they were favored
with the reasoning powers of hu-
man being. They are wonderful BIZ
cycle riders.
Miss Bertha Creighton and COM
pany of five. made a bid hit in the
comedy playlet "Our Husband. Il
is decidedly funny and all OF the mem.
bers of the company were fully equal
to the occasion. Williams. Thompson
& Copeland. In "The Burglar Union.
proved a regular scream This is q
blackface comedy in the hands Of
experienced comedians. Freeman and
Dunham. cabaret duo. kept thing.
lively during the time they were OF
the stage. They are un to the min.
ute in their work. Miss Adelaid,
Boothby. a clever character singer
was decidedly pleasing and inter-
esting. She was accompanied b,
Jack Everdean. who is q skilled ri
anist. Miss Olga Desiree and Miss
Adele Alban. in their novel tango act
made a hit They are musicians anC
accompanied themselves. while dane
ing on the violin
The bill contains number o
broadway stars and is equally gooi
all the way through. II contains mucl
comedy and also many other inter
esting features
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
ART Commission TO
See HISTORIC Painting

Members Of the art commission, in
charge of the arrangements for deco
rating the state capitol at Dover, will
meet in Stanley Arthur's studio on
Thursday April ?. at ~ o'clock. to
view and discuss the historical paint
ing which he has been at work on for
some time After the meeting the
commission viii be entertained at
luncheon by Mrs. Charles Copeland.
The painting to be discussed is en-
tilted "The Delaware Troops Leaving
Dover Green at the outbreak of the
Revolutionary War; and represents
Colonel John Haslet in command, at
the head of the troops leading them
on the Green, with line OF inter
ested spectators watching the scene
from the old building. which Is the
present State House. and which has
been restored 10 iis former architec.
tural appearance.
On July g, 1875, Continental Con.
gress ordered the regiment of seven
companies to March TO Wilmington
and the picture Is descriptive Of that
scene Another company was sent tC
Lewes
The members Of the art commission
who will view the painting are Miss
Emily p Bissell chairman: Mrs
Charles Copeland. Mrs. Charles r
Miller, Miss Mary Hutchins. Middle
town, Mrs Henry Ridgoly, Dover
Mrs. John Sheldrake. Harrington
Mrs. Robert Lindale. Wyoming: Mrs
s. j. Reynolds Smyrna, Mrs. Levi
W. Mustard, Lewes Mrs. Thomas n
Rawlins, Seaford; Miss Jennie Graves
Milford Miss Julia Burton, George
town.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
WILLIAMS WILL CAsE cLOsEp.

The taking OF testimony in the
Elizabeth Williams will case was
closed this morning and the case has
been submitted to Register of Wills
Walker for decision. The case has
been pending since last July and
1920 pages OF testimony have been
taken The estate. which is valued at
S70.000, with the exception OF $500
left to the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Millsboro, Sussex county
and several minor bequests. under
the will Of the deceased, who lived
at Middletown. was bequeathed to the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
diocese Of Delaware.
The caveators. who are nieces and
nephews of the deceased are repre-
sented by Martin +. Burns and Will
liam T. Lyman. .Georage Lodge rep
resents the diocese and J. Frank
Biggs appeared for the will.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
STORY or ROMANCE

Edward Sheldon has pictured in "Ro-
nance which win be at The Playhouse
tomorrow and Thursday nights and
Thursday matinee. story OF long ago
The play deals with the love affair OF a
bcautFul prima Gonna and young
rector. II Is told in a most agreeable
manner and the audience never loses in
terest. Romance is replete with in.
tcnsely interesting situations and the
theme. manner OF treatment and char.
acters are drawn with art and care. The
figures arc real men and women. They
reach over the footliehts and take the
onlooker into their confidence. The play
is divided into iiyc parts, q prologue
three acts and an epiloguc. Tue whole
Is wonderfully woven into one llawless
tale. The story hurries breathIcssly. yet
smoothly from climax 20 climax. with
prodicalty OF emotional scenes. Nl,
play begins IN the library of the bisli5p
as he sits before the iireside on New
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
MARRIAeE LICENsEs ISSUED.

Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
this morning issued marriage IL
censes as follows:
James w. Smiley, Of 732 Jones
street, West Philadelphia, colored,
aged Al years. and Lola p. Washing
ton, colored. Of 615 Christiana street,
this city, aged 20 years.
james c. Roberts, of Glen Riddle.
Del. Co., Pa. aged 81 years, and Mad
cline G. OBrien, OF Lenni, Del. Co,
Pa. aged % years.
Charles H. Standtt, Summit Hill,
Pa. aged 81 years. and Emma J. Zeh-
ner, OF 2427 Cumberland street,
Phila., aged As years.
Harold l.. Pierce, of No. 514 South
Franklin street, and Edith f, Carey.
of No. 7O7 West Eighth street, OBJ
tanned marriage license at the Of
flee Of Magistrate Thomas A. Buck
ley this morning Mr.. Pierce is con-
nected With the postoffice depart
ment Of the p, B. & w. Railroad Co.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING.

The joint City and County Build
ing Commission will meet at o'clock
this afternoon to discuss some mat
ters pertaining to the plans of the
proposed building.
gentleman is speaking OF, it has moth
ing TO do with this case or this de-
fendant," said Mr.. Ball. He explain
cd himself by saying that the bank
concerned in the case is known as
the Peoples National Bank of Middle
town, without the word Delaware at
tached to il, as IL is called in the in
dictment, and was, therefore, not the
bank mentioned by Mr. Nields.
The articles OF Incorporation of the
bank we're then read, showing that
the bank was to be known as the
Peoples National Bank of Middle
town. in the county Of New Castle.
State of, Delaware. The indictment
stated that it was Of Delaware. Judge
Bradford overruled the objection to
the question. saying they were both
the same bank and the meaning had
not been changed by the insertion OF
a comma. The lawyers, previous to
the ruling of the court, wrangled over
the matter and it appeared that nice
tangle might result.
Mr. Nields was told to continue
with the examination and was askins
who had the custody Of the books OF
the bank and what its assets were
when court adjourned until 2.3C
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM HOME.

WEST CHESTER, March s1.-Sey-
eral families we're driven from their
hcmes yesterday morning by a fire
in the Buckwater apartment house on
High street. adjoining Municipal Hall
The families of Mrs S. y. Jones.
Harry Humpton and Fred Martin all
suffered considerable property loss.
Soon after the arrival of the fire.
men, can Of benzine in the Jones
rooms, exploded. blowing out several
windows, and tearing of a portion
of the roof. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
RESPITE FOR CUNMEH
LIKELY TO Be GRANTED

ALBANY. March 31.-The chance
that the four gunner who are await
ing the carrying out Of the death
sentence during the week Of April
l3 for the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai the gambler will be granted a
respite until after the second trial
OF former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker seemed bright today
II. Lionel Kringle. their attorney.
filed their petition for commuta-
tion OF a respite OF their death SEN
tence with Owen l.. Potter. executive
pardon clerk yesterday. and althou Oh
Governor Glynn said he had not had
time to look the papers over. he indi-
Gated that he was In favor OF grant
ing the request for a respite.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
rNITARIANS Tn MEET.

Members of the Philadelphia
League of Unitarian Women and
other Christian women will meet in
the Unitarian Church. West street,
above Eighth, on Thursday. Morning
and evening sessions will be held
and the morning session will be pre-
ceded by an executive board meeting
at 1890 o'clock.
At the morning session Miss Anna
Howell will speak on the subject,
What Women Are Doing for Phila-
delphia AS a City"
Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs. Fred
erick W. Wood will be the afternoon
speakers and Will discuss alliance
Work in Maryland"
Alliance Work in Washington"
will be discussed by Mrs. L. S. G.
Pierce.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

AANAAAAAk oN AN roy hRARA W
The Boys Symphony Band, which
will be at The Playhouse tonight is
one Of the most remarkable institu-
tions of its kind in the world. II is
under the baton of Chevalier Lorenzo
pilla and Edwin A. Flelscher, who is in
Cecilia Academy in Rome and Court
Composer 10 the King OF Italy. Under
his mastery tutelage the band has
developed into a musical aggregation
which challenges the best profess
sional bands in the country.
Out of two hundred or more appli-
cants for and honors, Chevalier Pu-
pilla and Edwin A. Fleisher, who in
the demand of this and kindred musi-
cal interests. has developed one Of
the most noted philanthropic enter
prises in this country. has chosen q
full complement of musicians whose
average age is II years. Their con-
cert at The Playhouse is immedi-
ately preceding their second appear
ance at Keith's Theatre. Philadelphia,
where, owing to their tremendous and
instantaneous success last season.
they have been booked for return
engagement for the biggest week of
the year Easter week.
The band has a repertoire OF nearly
seventy classics as well as popular
selections. and as the first appear
ance of the symphony Club Band in
Wilmington, the event is looked for.
ward TO by musicians, those interest.
ed in philanthropic work and the
public I'm general with intense in
| forest.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry Of thousands since
DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physician for
~ years and calomes old.time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic constipa.
ton and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con.
tam calouiel, but healing. soothing vege,
table laxative. No grip.ng is the "keynote'
Of these little sugurcoated. oiive-colorct
tablets. They cause the bowels and liver
TO act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II You have dark brown MOUTH now
and then-a bad breath dull, tired
feeiing-sieS headache-torpid liver and
are constipated. you'll find quick sure and
only pleasant results from one or two little
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets az bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every nigh,
just 10 keep ght. Try them iOc and 25s
per box. The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbia
Ohio. For sale by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK March 81. Price
changes at the opening of the stock
market were small, but were on the
side of advance. Trading was dull.
awaiting Developments.
F. ID. Lackey & Co. Say: I'VE do not
look for much of an advance at this
time, and believe stocks sold on ad
vances OF one or two points can be
purchased TO advantage within a
short time"
c. l. Hudson & Co. say: stocks
held very well yesterday, which leads
some 40 believe that all drives should
be used to buy on"
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
HIs BIRrHpAY AMIN ERsARY.

Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley is
his birthday anniversary to-
day, and number of friends called at
his Office TO offer congratulations. The
genial justice also received number n,
presents. Magistrate Buckley has been
o resident OF Wilmington for twenty.
eight years. lie was appointed magis.
tiate by former Governor Pemewill on
November :. 1911 and is one Of the most
popular magistrates who has over held
office in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Tn LAY NEM SEMER

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department today ordered a sewer
built in Pennsylvania avenue at
Woodlawn avenue SO that Thomas j.
Lynch, who conducts the Columbus
Inn at that point, may connect the
properties with the sewer.
A petition was received for the lay
ing OF curb and pavements on Twen-
ty-Second street. between jefferson
and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
RIVER VICTIM WAS
Grand Army VETERAN

James W. Foster. superintendent of
the County Hospital, this afternoon
identifed as james H. Wright. a
Grand Army veteran, the man whose
body was found near Bush's wharf
this morning
He had been an inmate of the
County Hospital, where he paid his
board and LETT the institution the Sat
urday before Christmas.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
RIDDLES IOB SAFE-

ATLANTIC CITY, March 3l.-That
Mayor Riodle is not TO be dcposed as
head OF the City Commission. for the
present at least, was definitely settled
yesterday. when Commissioner Albert
Beyer, who holus the deciding vote as
between the Riddle and Bacharach fac.
tons. declared he would not vote for
the mayors removal for political rea-
SONS.
IF good reasons are produced, backed
by public sentiment for the mayors re-
moval, / will not hesitate TO vote 10 set
Inn aside, but / viii not be party TO
any move to deposc him where the sole
object is to put another in his place for
political motives Boyer said in the
mayors presence.
Mayor Riddle smiled and shook hands
with his colleague.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
FARLE AM YICTORIA.

Jack and the Beanstalk,' is the
feature picture-play today at the Vic
torla Il is wonderful Kincma-
color story, something that Is sure
to please everybody. Youthful ideas,
OF the giant and the valiant boy are
more than realized in this feature
production. The story IS complete
starting with the handful of beans
that made the wonderful beanstalk
The giant is actually seen in his mas
sive castle. Throughout the entire
story is "A novelty as well as being
entertaining.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

ana q NoakncSs al
caused by female
trouble, and ! took
Lydia Z. Piukhem's s
Vege table Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that |
am now feeling fine.
l recommend til e
Compoundand praise
it to all. 1 shall be
glad TO have you
publish my letter.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
sPECIlL sERYIcEs AT EAsTLAKI

Special services viii take place on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. this
week. in Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. Tomorrow cight the SER
mon will be preached by the Rev. J.
S. Gilfillan. and Miss Julia Beauch-
amp will be the soIoist
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

in the dramatic and musical fields
which has ever been toured There
are really three separate organi1a-
tions merged into one. viz. Grand
opera. musical comedy and drama