davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05

The most remarkable thing about
corn Is the new products that have
been derived from II. the many new
lsos which science and American
genius have created for t. Corn now
enters into $50 different products. the
most familiar being syrup sugar.
breakfast foedA. slorteningx. salad
ola and dssssrt.--Le slie's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05
podoIno Promotion.

There - chatlng-dish period for
every college girl; but when the time
comes for the promotion to the higher
position hard by grand square COOK
ing-stove, most Of the graduates pre-
fer to toot the alarm-whistle on lin
CUISINE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05
2-ls
SERIAL o4sly
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior, U. =.
L,nd Utnce at Boise, Idaho, January 81 ,
1914.
Notice il hereby given that Charles
o Meyer, OF Parma, Ida, who. ON April
IL, 1908, made homestead entry No.
1000, serial No 04sl9, for NJ SWz
Section u, Township A N. Range W.,
Boise Meridian, has fi!ed notice Of in
tention to make final 5-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above do
scribed. before Alfred r. Stone, u 8
Commissi oner, at Caldwell, Idaho, OF
the oath day Of March. 1914.
Claimant names MS Witnesses:
James franklin Griggs, Charles E
Burdick, John Beall Loren T. Norten,
all OF Parma, Idaho.
WILLIAM BALDERsTON.
2-l2 3-l9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05

there Il moro calrrh a thi, section q
NE country tn~l ell otA.r diseases put
ooCxther. fni r1.il to Lat ftf yc-rn
w1, t-cpc~el 20 to iacurnble. FER a EroAk
many yc-rI doctors pronounced u a local
disease :, ] prescribe l1c-i r,mcdc3. and
~ constantly fa.rn5 q es.e VITA lce.i
ppEe tcs pT-vca Co.rrrh - b, a concti-
t1{ton1i disease. ard t1erc<cro requires
{ohstltution1i treatment Teii's Cntarrh
O.. Tcirao. otio' Ia tho o,;iy coEsAir-
Serns!ly In DOES, ire, ~ drops 10 tc.-
spoonful. II nc.s directly ca tho blood
0f{es cne hundred crl'ar, fer say Gee, u
f~sis 70. cure. Bend for circulars and tee-
6anonialx
Asdr~n, '. :. cur.'-g a CO.. rs,sde. b
ocid ~ r-u~~ip'a. 7-a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05
League Asks the Government Net to
Grant Concessions for Any More
Alpine RsIlways.

The Svriss Scenery Preservation 90
city hiss presented to the govern
ent memorial urgently calling
pom It not to grant concessions lot
ny more Alpine railways. OF att
stroog feeling has afipen among the
r.rr 'houghtful and int ligens Swisa
hat their country has already been
suir GENTLY exr'oiteu. Many beaA,iful
passes and minor aumntts have been
disagured by overhead eleatric rail-
ways or tssmirched by smoking en-
Eines yet CONCESSIONS for fresh noun
rain railways do not cease to be Do
handed. Quite recently as many al
fourteen were hoiore the government
1t one time.
What has now aroused the Swiss
rccnery Preservation society 10 ener-
~etic protest is the demand recentls
addressed N the government for a
CONGESTION for cogwheel line from
Gl'opi via BrocheL to Scnchaux. vita
a branch line from Broehet 10 Gaux
This proposal they combat on the
ground that another ocgwheeI line nj.
-oady exists IN the neighborhood
fGlion-Rochers de Naye); that the
rev limo would hopelessly disngurs
a beautiful piece Of Alpine scenery,
and that 1t Is not justified by the cir
cumstauc<s Of the surrounding lfs
crjct
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05
Angel o. the s.,,,ehs.d.

Hrs. Maria MsEee Of Tfpper~ry. who
L.. according to records. the second
oldest Crimean veteran Of her sex IN
the world. was one Of the veterans
present at the coronation dinner Civ
sh In Belfast. She has been In tk{
nring line In many hard fought and
historic battle. and has soothsd the
last moments OF scores Of British
folders dying In foreign lands. Shs
travelled with her husband through
India. Egypt. New Zealand and the
Mediterranean stations Asked what
her foe were when In the thick
Of the ting with the bullets
Ehistline around. MIRA Mages said:
4 didn't think OF It. was looking
after he poor wounded fellows
Everyone was shouting for his moth.
or. or his wife, or Ills children That's
what the dying soldier always cries
Tor end he Nves to send them IN 81
me age
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05
Ouenl

OlcNl
DO you believe that poets are horn,
lot nader" -Svre. Who'd BE- 20
crazy ~ to make q postY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05

~' FfE ttu6D 1Uo Wtn0U-
At the recef. -eet;rS II the Britisl
association the question OF economical
production Of power from tides and
winds was again under discussion. ana
u has been taken up widely By scieu-
cnc journals In Europe. La Revus
scientinQue calls attenHon to sys
tenn Of utilixing the power of sea
waves to actuate q dynamo which ha,
been employed during the last ST.
months at the mouth Of the River
Gironde. An air chamber is connect
% with q veil. which communicate,
win the sen al depth halow the
level Of the lowest tides. BY the ad
vance and recession OF the waves
changes Of pressure are produced in
the air chamber. ami system of
valves enabled the resulting air cur
rents to be applied &c rotating a kln4
turbine II IL said that the apparatus
works equally Coll III calm and u
stormy ves'her
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-03-05

E.0gAD So sNss scEMEaY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

Because 4 Know. anu Uy nov 30.
eyes We're blinded by the tears cling
ing to her lashes. .'You-you humil-
lated yourself to serve me. You had
no money. watched through the
window. and and almost ran away.
only my promise held me-"
! laughed uneasily. yet sobered al
most at once, leaning across the table.
all earlier embarrassment vanished.
We'll, even at that it would not be
my first experience" l said swiftly.
Poverty is extremely unpleasant. but
not crime. Do not let that unfortu-
nate condition Of my exchequer spoil
your appetite, my girl. l can assure
you that is among the least Of my
troubles. Good luck or bad, I am not
the sort to desert a woman in dis
tress.''
You are man of some education"
1.-Two years at the university"
"And now?"
I smiled grimly, determined to admit
the worst.
Little better than a tramp. sup
pose, although have held a job lately
driving for lumber yard across the
river" Then I told her of my former
life and my army career.
A moment she sat in silence, her
eyes lowered to the table.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

ana ACTIVITY even at that late hour.
Impulsively she stopped and faced me,
her hands clasped.
| ''l-I-please-l will say good night
now" she said, endeavoring to speak
firmly, vet with no uplifting of the eyes.
| Hesitatingly stood still, feeling
strangely embarrassed by this sudden
curt dismissal
! "Do-do you mean you wish me to
leave you alone on the street at this
hour?" questioned uneasily. AT least
permit me to see you home safely. l
will not hurt you or speak word
| There was tone of earnestness in
my plea. but she only shook her head
lecisively, lips pressed close together.
81 am not afraid of-of you" she
returned at last doubtfully. 1T is not
that. but-but really l cannot permit
you to accompany me farther"
"Only to the place where you said
you lived" I urged eagerly. Il prom
Ise not even to take note of the num-
Der and will never bother you any
more"
Her fine eyes hardened, then sank
slowly before mine.
''That-that was lie Also" she &C.
knowledged. half defantly. I'll do
lot live about here"
, l stared at her in sudden doubt, yet
remained loyal to my first impression.
Call the greater reason. then. for not
leaving you here alone"
hn 10, Soir ne h
ness in the sound.
"Surely you cannot imagine I would
feel any safer in company with a
burglar?" she asked sharply
My face flushed. could not ex-
plain It would require too long. and
she would in all probability refuse to
believe the story. Besides. what diff
ference could it make: She had as
much to explain as I; no more reason
to suspect me than had her Let us
| meet. then, on common ground
IF grant your hasty guess to be
! partially correct I returned finally,
my voice deepening with earnestness.
, land confess I was avoiding observa-
ton-what then? Can you not also be-
F.; lieve me man capable of treating
you honorably?"
EYES," she confessed reluctantly
enough. IL believe CAM
! "Then yield me the benefit of such
charity of judgment" went on. "At
least give me an opportunity to ex-
Ribit my gratitude"
J She remained silent, motionless
"Why not? Is it because you have
{ no confidence in me?" insisted
She put out one hand, grasping the
! iron rail of fence. and thought I
could see her form tremble.
"Oh. no! lit is not that exactly"
she explained brokenly. II believe
II might trust you, but-but of course
do not know. l think .you-you
mean WE'LL Your words sound hon
est, and your-your face inspires con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
befores2 breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
IN the urine 80 it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean.
thus. avoiding serious complications.
a well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
The lashes drooped ou1ckly. secure

4 -; + -. 81 J Z = .
The lashes dropped quickly, secure
" shadowing the brown depths. the
fush deepening on her cheeks. In the
momentary hush that followed the
waiter came shutting forward with
our order.
had never supposed lacked au-
dacity. yet found it strangely diff
cult to again pick up our converse
ton. This woman puzzled me-was
becoming an enigma. Her eyes again
glanced up and met mine.
1T is a terrible experience being
penniless and alone" she said with a
shudder. II can never condemn some
forms Of evil as l once did, for now
have felt temptation myself IL
have even learned to doubt my own
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

SIIuN y0u BavS SdvSO TIC my
SELF"
strength of character. IL am glad
met you. l think you have saved
me from myself"
You asked me my name,'' broke
in eagerly. Would you mind telling
me who you are?"
'IY' the clear cheeks reddening.
"Why, am only a fool"
Then there is, at least, one tie be-
tween us. But if we are to remain
friends must know how to address
you"
Her red lips parted doubtfully, her
brow wrinkling.
Eyes, and we cannot afford to be
conventional, can we? / am Viola Ber-
nard, and must tell my story to some
one, can fight fate alone no longer.
Perhaps I may not confess everything,
for do not know you we'll enough
for that, but enough at least so you
will no longer suspect that II am q
bad woman
II could never really believe that
"Oh. yes. you could. have read in
your face that my character puzzles
you. You invited me to drink cock
tail to try me. Don't protest, for real
ly do not wonder at it or blame you
in the least. How could you think
otherwise? There is home could
return to, and a mother, but they are
more than a thousand miles from here
But l cannot go, even if possessed
the means, because of my pride-m
false pride possibly. l have chosen
my course and must abide by it to
The end.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

misery. All! how comfortable your faes,
feel. Get q Is cent box of "TIZo now nj
any druggist or department store. DON'T
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never gu,
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

Overworked kidneys will break down
if not helped. When they can no longer
protect the blood and the body from the
poisons that come to them, then look out
for Bright's disease, serious kidney
trouble and bladder annoyances. Foley
Kidney Pills are your best protection,
your best medicine for weak, sore, over
worked kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For sale by all dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
SYNOPSIS

Gordon Craig is hired by two men, Vail
and Neale, for $4,000 to go south and i'm
personate Philip Henley, ostensibly to save
an estate for Henley, who they say, is in
prison. Craig is to take with him wo-
man to impersonate Mrs. Henley.
Suspected OF burglary, Craig is cleared
by young woman wandering in the
street. She is out of work and hungry.
They talk in restaurant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15

+ . + g
fidence. Only l have found SO much
deceit, so much cruelty and heartless-
ness in the world l have become
afraid of every one. But IL simply
cannot let you go with me. Oh, please
don't urge it!''
I leaned forward, my face full Of
sympathy, my voice low and earnest.
''You saved me from arrest, and I'll
not leave you alone here in the street
at this hour of the night"
She looked at me- her eyes wide
open, shining like stars, her face pic
turing perplexity not unmixed with
fear.
Il have no place to go!' she sob
bed.
! drew in my breath sharply, my
lips set in a straight line. Already had
1-haf suspicioned this truth, and vet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
.'.'T|z" FOR ACHING;
/ SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. Nc
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain >m
drawing up ..yow'
face in agony-
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws .uui,
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet,
Use "TIZ" and for
GET vnnrD fo6s,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-15
CHAPTER III.
Her story.

HAVE had experience also,' she
said. II used to believe this
world was just beautiful
The evening world., 1914-04-17
ASSASSIN SAYS HE'S SORRY
He DIDN'T WEAR HIS GLASSES

little found to
anything his fe He had washed the
bottles medicine had scratched the print from
little of ointment
old coinshec
lie
the optcn He had
neith OF maker
from his vest pocket
Former Inspector Dillon
the but his hand
andth into his lap.
I Il
am ar-si sighted"
DO you you
asked the police officer
said displaying
into the this point and
was followed by detectives
asked thought Rose affiliated
with Anarchi organization
a replied the Commissioner Just Of those
ter. cranks"
heard the
his n 20.
Don't I m a sir"
The evening world., 1914-04-17
POLK'S APPOINTMENT
WAS ONE OF FIRST
MADE BY THE MAYOR

Frank l.. Polk's appointment as
Corporate Counsel was one OF the
first announced by Mayor Mitchell
after his election last fall. He had
been. previous TO this, president OF
the Municipal Civil Service Commis-
sion ana a member Of the Board OF
Education.
lie is one OF the coterie OF men still
comparatively young whom the
Young Mayor has chosen to aid his
administration. Mr.. Polk liz forty
three years old. He was born In New
York City and educated at Groton
School and Yale. lie attended the
Columbia Law School and for a time
practised law. lie Is member OF
several clubs and identified with the
old Knickerbocker society of New
York. He married Miss Elizabeth S
| Potter.
The evening world., 1914-04-17


telephone talked the City Hall end
been shot, but his injury Is by
prove to talk
WOUND NOT AS BAD AS FEARED.
DR. A.
Sxythrd showed that his Jaw not
broken as had thought The physician said
injured do anticipate com
surface Of the Jaw and
the destruction the
directly the the lip
Mr. Polk the moment he reached the hos
o'clock when he left the hospital
Commissioner Smith
and Coptrolr Prendergas with Polk
father william o Medical School,
himself
notify his sons wife.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

Cornelius Vanderbilt. hearing OF the
shooting uptown. sped to City Hall
in q motor car.
II heard that the Mayor had been
shot and I came to see II there was
anything l could do" he explained.
When he learned that Mr.. Polk was
the victim and that the wound was
not serious he went away.
Dock Commissioner II. A. c. Smith.
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson.
President OF the Board Of Aldermen
NcAneny and Comptroller Prender-
gast rushed to the traffic station as
soon as they learned OF the shooting.
All expressed the deepest sympathy
for Mr.. Polk and satisfaction that the
Mayor had not been hurt.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

DETROIT. Mich. April 17.-Ray DEM
mltt. an outfielder. secured by the De-
treal. was to-day sold to the Chicago
Americans for the waiver price Of 81 500.
Chicago refused to waive on Demmitt
when Detroit requested waivers, and
the sale resulted.
The evening world., 1914-04-17

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. April I7.--Leav-
ing a large sum Of money scattered
over the floor. yeggman early to-day
dynanlited the safe In the station Of
rsst Branch and escaped. They got
away with only q small sum.
The evening world., 1914-04-17
HIGH CITY OFFICIALS RUSH
TO AID ASSASS|N'S VICTIM

the
mnts No one knew shot
that tho Mayor had been
The evening world., 1914-04-17
Man Who Fired at the Mayor
And Wounded Corporation Counsel

Especially Photographed by Evening Photogapher)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

but this is different he protested.
What is wanted Is moral influence.
Let twenty-five good men band to-
gether to purify politics. and the
movement will, spread from state to
state in week. 1t isn't q question of
money. but OF character. am simply
to lend my infiuence-to be one of the
stepping-stones, as 1t were"
We'll, you'll get stepped on fast
enough! Your committee is ringing
the doorbell. and I'll go upstairs.
Don't get SO excited over reform as to
put mortgage on the furniture"
Mr.. Boowser received the commit
tee. There were five of lem They
were headed by an ex-alderman who
had deliberately sacrificed 81 ticket
t. a boxing match in the interests of
political reform. Even before all the
gentlemen had taken the,-- seats he
whispered in Mr.. Bowsers ear:
Say, old man, if you want this
movement to be a succ you want to
bring up decanter and glasses. The
boys are expecting something at least
seven years Old!'
Mr.. Bowser turned pale, but said
nothing in rely. Neither did he pro-
duce the antidote for dry cotton.
When the committee were seated he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

J. c. HoLLAs ii , 8 ses;
Phone 1zsl.
FRANK c. sSQUIREs.
Room r. 628 Kansas Ave.
T. w. WILLIAMSON,
Phone 33s9-W.
4Auctioneers.
CREWS & ANSEI.
OTTO Auto HSsry III. N Wsvs sth St
Phone 16&
Auto Supplies.
STEPHENS TIRE COMPANY.
w,,s,,,.. 80 oa ..-, Phone $50 14ss;
Supply Company, 11S East 7th St.
Phone 3246-
Auto Painters.
TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP.
AZ jackson.
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & VULCANIZING
Works. 924 Kansas Ave.
]. A. R. MOTOR CAR CO.,
Phone $3.50.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO.,
1912 West Sth st.
Phone 14z7.
INES CLARK MOTOR CAR CO..
Phone SOL.
]. r. JOHNSON-OAKLAND AUTOS.
511 Quincy st.
Phone 848.
THE OVERLAND CO..
SOB Quincy St
Phone ~.
SHAWNEE TIRE & REPAIR CO.,
Erwin Keller. 116 East 7th.
Phone 1888
CAPITAL AUTO & SUPPLY CO..
119 East 7th St
Phone 162
c. W. BENNETT, AUTO REPAIR
Shop, Al jackson st.
Phone s57.
IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO.,
FOG West 9Th st.
Phone 4213.
Adding Machines.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO..
Jos. c. Wilson. Mgr. Room 8. Mulvane
Bldg Phone $50.
Advertising Companies.
DIRECT ADVERTISING CO..
118 West 8th st.
Phone 566-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

looked them over and mentally re-
jOiced that Mrs. Bowser had not
caught ght of them. TIL n he said !:
"Gentlemen, as 1 was given to un-
derstand this thing this afternoon, the
idea is reform in politics!"
That's it," chorused the five.
I'VE propose to start a wave Of re-
form which shall roll from Maine to
Texas!'
I'VE do
81 am no politician, as 1 informed
y~ur delegate. / have never held a
political office in my life There have
been years at a time when have not
even gone to the polls to vote.''
Tut you are an honest. respectable
man and desire honest methods" said
the ex-alderman.
Yes; 1 can say that
''Then you are the man for us, and
we'll figure a bit. You don't happen
drink, eh?''
II haven't
you ought to be prepared for the
wave Of reform, but we can all go out
to a saloon after the business Is done.
I've got our ward ticket made out.
You see, the boys want me for alder
man again. 1 don't think any of 'em
had reason to complain Of me when I
was in
mot much!" answered one of the
group with great heartiness. ut was
always a square divide"
"And what is my part in the cam
paign to be ?" asked Mr.. Bowser, as he
| laid down the ticket.
Speaking, SIR" was the reply.
you can go about speaking and start
| the wave.''
"And wave this crowd into office.
suppose
That's it, and you'll find it a pay.
| ing job, too. Here are the figures"
1.-The figures about what?"
1.-The profits, sir. There are six OF
| us, and I figure that there will be Al
least $4,000 to divide among us pei
year. You'll get your whack of thai
as straight as a string. Any campaign
funds you advsnce are to be paid bach
| out of the pot before it is divided. 1:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

'T.I don't think so. We start in
to reform?"
I'VE do"
And we REFORM"
1--WE do
''And then-then what?"
1--WE divide the profits"
But how do we make any profits ?"
why We crowd the other fellows
out and get their places and their
chances, don't we? A blind man can
see that. Got your first speech
ready?"
Mr. Bowser had about twenty words
to say in reply. They were words that
lifted each member of the committee
out of his chair and opened his eyes
very wide. Then he headed the pro-
cession down the hall, and the cat
brought up the rear. 1t was solemn
procession. There was a painful 81.
lence as each caller put on his hat. All
were ready to go out when the ex-
alderman said:
"Old man, you've t'rown dis crowd
down, but don't get giddy over it. We
know how to get event"
sir!" stiffly replied Mr.. Bowser as he
bowed each one out and closed the
door with a bang.
He was standing in front of the
mantel when Mrs. Bowser came down
stairs and quietly asked:
Il thought I heard a roaring, boom
ing sound down here, and 1 came
down to see if the wave Of reform had
been set in motion.
Mr.. Bowser glared at her, but made
no reply.
"Or won't the wave start until you
get your whack Of aldermanic steal
ings?" she continued.
Mr.. Bowser gasped and choked, but
he could not get out a word, and as
Mrs. BOwser returned to her room the
cat followed her and left him to won
der how the bottom had dropped out.
|-(Copyright, 1914, by McClure's
Newspaper Syndicate.)