davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03
Nancy further explains:

Cooking Lighting Heating
Iron for Heating husbands find Gas to the
night.
Gas ideal fuel when
Sgah fueIsand, said above
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-03

You can be like Nancy Gay,
If yon II use Gas!
Household cares just fade away
When YOU use Gas!
Gas cooks the food in half the timel
Gaslights the home tilt sublime:
It's THE right fuel for this elime:
So YOU use Gasi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
BEE KEEPERS
IN SESSION
Many Members of Asso'
citation Meet at Home
of G. Lohrli.

Today the annual meeting Of
the Idaho-Oregon Honey Pro-
ducers association is being held
at the home OF Godfry Lohrli in
Roswell, Mr.. Lohrli being one OF
the heavy producers and ardent
workers of the association, The
meeting is an all day session and
many topics of the utmost i'm
portance to the bee men will be
discussed, including a oonserVa-
tive estimate OF the crop for the
coming season, a thorough dis
Icussion of the marketing, which
is thought by the bee men to
need considerable justifying. and
there will also be a discussion OF
the most efficient and eccnomi.
cal method OF Grating.
At noon an elaborate feast
was yartaKen OF by the guests,
at which honey was prominent
figure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
BRIDGE is COMPLETED

The new bridge across the
Snake river near Riverview is
almost completed and it is stat
ed that Saturday will see the end
of the work on the structure
The bridge is located about 30O
yards above the old ferry and is
large and strongly builU, being
about 20 feet in Width. The
contract for the work was taken
by the Coast Bridge Co., of Port
land, and much credit must be
given them for the way in which
they handled the work. The
new bridge will prove a great
help and convenience to the resi-.
dents of the territory adjacent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
'PEEPING is
|COSTLYHOBBY
Harry Martin, of Parma,
Will Lay Out $50 in
County Jail.

Harry Martin, who for some
time has been a resident OF this
section, was arrested by Marshal
Boyd late Saturday night on a
charge OF "peeping." The pris.
oner was taken to Caldwell in an
automobile the same night and
confined in the county jail. His
trial was held Tuesday morning
before Probae Judge Meek. Mar
tin was found guilty and receiv-
ed $50 fine, which he was un-
able to pay and consequently be
will be obliged to lay out the
fine in the county Jail.
Martin has been suspected OF
"peeping" for the past two
years, but until Saturday night
has never been caught. 1t is
said that the prisoner made a
full confession of his actions. He
has wife and several children
living near town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
OLD LIND Paper FOUND

One of the oldest land patent
papers seen here in many years
came to light Wednesday.
Though issued in september,
1876, the instrument had never
been recorded here. When mat
ters affecting the title of the land
came under scrutiny this over
sight was noticed and a photo
graphic copy was brought here
by a local attorney for record.
ing.
The certificate bears the num-
Der 81, indicating that but SO
other settlers in this part OF the
state had received earlier pat.
ents. The certificate was issued
to Thomas J. Foster and bears
the signature of Us Grant and
that of his secretary of the in.
terror. The homestead is locat-
ed not far from the present town
of Parma Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
WHEN ID4Ho GOES DRY

Anticipating the time when
Idaho climbs onto the water
wagon, the management of the
Crescent Brewing company is
preparing to convert its plant
on Tenth avenue into a factory
for soft drinks, cider and grape
juice. A part of the immense
building will be given over to
cold storage purposes.
Machinery for use in the new
enterprise has been ordered and
is now on the way. A car OF
small bottles, soon to filled with
ginger ale, root beer, and fruit
beverages of all kinds arrived
yesterday. In its new undertak-
ing, which will be pushed with
vigor after Janary 1, 1916,
when the state wide prohibition
law goes into effect, the firm will
be known as the "Overland Bev-
erage Company Mr. Jacob
Lockman, the present owner,
will continue as head of the busi-
ness and the employees now work
ing for the firm will be retained.
Pure apple cider is another
product which Mr.. Lockman
plans to make under the chang
ed conditions. He will install a
large apple grinding mill and a
press, hoping to fill from 5000
to 1000 barrels with Juice from
Nampa valley apples this fall
In order to accommodate
ranchers who wish to store ap-
Piles and other fruit, enough tanks
have already been removed from
the cooling rooms to afford stor
age facilities for 10, 900 boxes o.
apples. After the first of the
year additional space, sufficient
for so, 900 boxes, will be proyid
ed. Not only fruit but all kind:
of produce requiring refrigera
tion will be accepted.
That such facilities are nov
badly needed and will prove
boon to apple growers is thu
consensus of opinion among
fruit men who have heard OF th'
plan for providing storage space
in the brewery building.-Namps
Leader Herald
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
MAN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS
Is Found in Dilapidated
Condition and Dies at
County Farm.

Sunday afternoon an unknown
man was found lying under the
Short Line bridge between Par
ma and Nyssa by a group OF
boys returning from a ball game
at Nyssa. Parma people were
notified of the discovery and at
once left for the place where the
body was found. The man was
in a state of indescribable filth
and was in a comatose comatost
condition. He was suffering
from a combination of diseases
and not from smallpox as was
first rumored When found the
body was entirely nude, and il
is presumed that the unfortu
nate man had been bathing il
the river.
The man was taken to Cald.
well and placed on the county
farm for treatment, but he never
rallied from the comatose con
dition IN which he was found anc
died Tuesday morning. Nothing
is known of the man and as b,
could not be identified the body
was given a final resting place il
the potter's field. The unfortu
nate stranger was in Parma fol
several days and was seen herr
until just few days before hil
body was found.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
WILL DISCUSS
BIG PROJECT
Black Canyon Will be
Topic of Senator w. E.
Borah at Notus.

Senator VIM. Z. Borah will ad
dress the water users of the
Black Canyon district at Notus,
Saturday afternoon at B o'clock.
People of this section are look
ing forward to the senator's
speech with much interest and a
large number OF Parma people
are planning to go to Notus to
hear his views in regard to the
Black Canyon project.
Mr.. Borah will also deliver the
principal address at the Parma
Roswell picnic at this place next
Thursday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
DR4TH OF MRS. coon

Mrs. Silva Jane Risley Cook,
aged SO years and 8 months,
died in this city Saturday, July
B, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. L. G. Rose. death resulting
from a complication OF diseases.
Mrs. Cook had been i'll for some
time and her death was rot en-
tirely unexpected.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at $40 O'Clock at the
Rose home. Rev. J. B. Story de-
livering the funeral address. The
body was shipped east Sunday
night for burial at Mrs. Cook
old home in Fort Ripley, Mimi,
accompanied by L. g. Rose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
OLD BELL 1T CALDWELL

An opportunity for people OF
this section to view the historic
old Liberty Bell will be given
next Monday, when a special
train carrying the bell will
stop at Caldwell for a short
time.
Caldwell is making big plano
for a Liberty Bell Day celebra-
tion and visitors are assured OF
a good time on that day. An
amusement program consisting
of a ball game between Ontario
and Caldwell, band concerts.
parades and a dance in the even.
ing has been arranged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
sT7RT WORK ON SEWER

Work on the sewers being con-
structed in this city was started
in earnest the first of the week.
S. I. Davis of Boise is in charge
and has force of IS OF 20 men
employed. The work will be
pushed to completion as soon as
possible. and it is estimated that
about months time will be
needed for the construction OF
the sewers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
T4kEs cHHRGE OF PIPER

G.. E. Grow, formerly connected
with the Herald, has taken over
control OF the Juntura, Ore,
Times and will conduct that
paper in the future. Mr. Grow
has had a great deal of exper-
fence in the newspaper business
and will undoubtedly make a
success of his new venture.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
SPEND WEEK IN HILLS

/. ii. Kellar, Mack Dodds, n.
5. Phelan and Fred Sherman
left yesterday morning in the
Sherman car for the vicinity OF
Council, where they will spend a
week fishing and having gen.
eral good time. Chas. Lanning
has been employed in the Peck
ham Case furniture store during
Mr.. Kellar's absence.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
L0GHL NEWS ITEMS


E. d. McCabe was a Caldwell
visitor yesterday.
w. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
You can get more for CASH at
Tanners than any place else.
c. NJ. Dexter and son Earl
made a business trip to Caldwell,
Tuesday.
We are agents for NJ. Born &
Co., merchant tailors.
Tanner Nero. Co.
Attorney Ernest Anderson left
Saturday for a few days fishing
in the HALEY region.
All outdoors INVITES your KO-
DAK-Get an EASTMAN at the
Stockton Pharmacy:
DR.. t. 0. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 4S.
Miss Myra Casey was taken to
a hospital in Boise yesterday,
where she will undergo an opera
tion for appendicitis.
A Glib. baby daughter was
born yesterday morning, July Z,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. humans of
this city. Mother and daughter
are doing well.
E. G Dickerson, H. C. Bald
ridge and W. E. Fisk made up a
hunting party last Friday which
was fortunate enough to secure
a fine lynx as a trophy of the
chase,
MIR and Mrs. Harry Jurries
and Miss Bertha Jones and Fred
Sherman OF this city comprised
a picnic party which celebrated
the Glorious Fifth near town.
Monday
On, last Wednesday evening
Chief Boyd had a force of men
at work cleaning out the water
tank on Parma Heights. Four
men were kept busy at the work
for most of the night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Starkey
and daughter Irene and son
Harold, OF Boiss, stopped off in
Parma last Thursday on their
way to the big fair at San Fran.
cisco. They are making the trip
in Mr.. Starkey's big Cadillac and
expect to stop off for short
visits at numerous points en-
route.
Misses Lois Fisk and Lillian
Dickinson entertained a large
number of friends at Kensing
ton at the f. E. Fisk home, Wed
nesday afternoon In honor o
Miss Louise Blackwell who re
Gently returned to her home il
Parma to spend the summer va
cation, and Miss Mitchell o
Boise
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08

Auctioneer Amos Miller OF
Caldwell, we'll known in this Sec
tion, achieved the remarkable
feat of sending 275 horses sing
ly through the sale ring in 270
minutes at the Caldwell horse
market Tuesday For contin-
ued selling it is said that this
feat stands as a worlds record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08

Levi Stephens, Frank Galley
and Rev. 0. F. Merrill went up
to Boise Tuesday to attend the
meeting of Idaho cheese factory
enthusiasts.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
SEHTTLE EXCURSIONS
July 10 70 18Th

Via @. S. L.-Uniou Pacific
System-for Convention. Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine. Limit,
July 10th. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. /. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Hay & Boone's
store. tt
Work Oh the remodeling OF the
W. B. Mitchell home near town
has commenced under the super
vision OF Contractor Mccoy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08

Get Celery and Iron Tonic, at
the Stockton Pharmacy, good
every day tonic for these hot
summer days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. |. MYERS, Caldwell [,
Idaho, over Hay & Boone's
store. tt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
PROGRAM OF DOlNGS AT ROSWELL
PARMA PICNIC THURSDAY, JULY Is

Bun eating contest, first s.. second 5cc..
Mems cloth cutting contest, first 81,
second SOC.
Ladies' target practice, first 81, 2nd 5)c.
Boys diving contest, prize 81.
Fat mems churning contest, prize 81.
1oo-yard dash, free for all, first 50, sec
ond 81.
Boys race, fifteen and under, first 81, F,
second SOC.
Girls race, fifteen and under, first 81,
second SOC.
Obstacle race, first 81, second SOC.
Pole vault, first 81, second zoe.
Running broad jump, first ST. End SOC.
Dry land boat race, prize 80.
Boys Baseball Game, 1000 am, Parma
VS.. Roswell, purse Of Sc.
Big Baseball Game, LOO p. M, purse
of $40.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-07-08
SPORTS PROGRAM.

Pillow fight prize 81.
Ladies' saving contest, 1st 81, 2nd SOC
Ladies' nail driving contest, first $780,
second SOC.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
"A FULL HOUSE" AT
 PARSONS THIS WEEK

One of the most original comic characters new to the stage is that of Susie, the eccentric housemaid in "A Full House." which will be seen at the Parsons theater Hartford, on Fri day and Saturday. She is quaint in ap- pearance and is prominent in the &C., ton of the play through her infatua- tion for King, the funny, fat burglar. Susie thinks him a Sure-enough Apollo, and sets her cap for him, greatly to his distress and peace of mind. The character made such hit in New York that the newspapers de- voted columns to it. The part will be played here by Miss Coleman, who was for many @ year a prominent star in her own right.
 Among the attractions that played here last season and gave genuine satisfaction was H. H. Frazee's pro- duction of Edward Peple's great farce, "A Pair of Sixes,' which is booked for a return engagement at the Par sons theater Tuesday and Wednesday, November 16 and 17.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
Permanent ReHet tor
 Chronic Constipation
Knowledge and Practice of Correct Daily Habit the
 Great Essential.

Constipation is a condition affecting all classes of all people and can be permanently relieved only by acquir- ing habits of regularity.
 The most natural time for the affirmative process is in the morn ing when both the muscular and ner- vous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come read fly, it is an excellent plan to take a mild laxative at bedtime. Cathartics and purgatives, that by the violence of their quick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed.
 An effective laxative remedy that is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the organs involved, is found in a combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin that can be bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle.
 Mrs. c: c. Allen, 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif.. wrote to Dr. Cald- we'll that she found Dr. Caldwelrs s Syrup Pepsin just what was needed for constipation and distress of the stom-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
"A FULL HOUSE"
 HERE TONIGHT

An idea of the comedy possibilities of "A Full House. which will be shown at the Lyceum tonight may be gleaned from a recital of the charac- ters In the play. There is breezy New York lawyer and his newly mar rled Wife; fat burglar with a sense of humor; an amazing servant girl and pompous English butler; young college chap and his pretty fiancee; a slangy chorus girl, and also a stately Boston society woman. And there are three New York policemen, each a d111efent type, and there is a maiden aunt rom Yonkers and an athletic Woman' Who stands up for her rights. mere are Humorous minor characters, all well drawn and each contributing ms ana her share of the general mer- riment
 A f'uil House. is guaranteed to iniahe II one laugh longer and heartier 'liseh any farce seen in twenty years, aiio the fun is of the wholesome, healthy sort than can be appreciated U! the tired business man as well as ms wire and daughter. Seats at Cro- wells.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
EDITH STORY IN
 VITAGRAPH FEATURE

Edith Storey and Antonion Moreno, two of the Vitagraph company's lead ing stars, play important roles in "The Dust of Egypt" the Blue Ribbon fea- ture which Is to serve as the Big Four offering at Keeney's Thursday and Friday. It is seven part film and one of the greatest releases of the Wit agraph company ever billed for New Britain. Another big attraction this week is ''The Dictator" with John Barrymore in the lead, which is to top the program Wednesday and Thursday. There are & number of photoplay specials of exceptional mer- it for the every day during the Jen- tire week. Tonight's feature will be Martha Of the I4owlands" with Ber- tha Kalich.
 There are also three high class vaudeville specialties. Numbered among the performers are the Four Aerial Wizards, who do some wonder full tricks on the rings and trapeze; Roy and Stantion, clever song and dance artists and the Four Smiths in a variety number
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
Why She w as Happy

say of each other. know one girl whom I seldom meet that she has not one of these delightful little second- hand compliments to slip into the conversation.
 But the majority of us are care less or indifferent. We forget the pleasant word, or we don't want to- take the effort to bring it into the conversation. Or perhaps we're even ungenerous enough not to enjoy hearing another praised, and to pre- fer to let the praise stop with our selves.
 Anyone who catches himself feel ing that way (even deep down in his subconscious mind) needs to disci-- pline himself by making himself re- peat every compliment he can pos- sibly get hold of.
 One Second Hand Thing That is More Valuable Than First-Hand.
 Most secondhand things are mo- where near so valuable as first-hand. A compliment is one of the rare ex- captions to this rule. The pleasant thing, that someone says of you to your face may have to be discounted a bit, but if it is said to a third person you can usually take it at it's face value. People don't fiattcr behind your back q except the few far-seeing schemers who deliberately fatter through a third person.)
 If you were wealthy and could tighten other peoples lives by gifts of money and beautiful things you would take pleasure in doing SO, wouldn't you?
 Why not learn to take pleasure then in the gift you can give--the gift Of kind word passed on7
 Make it a rule never to let a com pliment or word of praise for an- other stop with you.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09

The other day I heard one of my neighbors singing softly to her. self as she sat on the porch, sewing.
 You seem to be light-hearted this morning" I commented. She lifted a bright, sweet face from her sewing and smiled at me.
 "I am."
 Would it be intrusive to ask why.?"
 Her Husbands Compliment Meant
 So Much.
 She laughed. I'm almost asham- ed to tell you, and yet why should I be? My sister dropped in this morn ing and she told me that Harry (my neighbours husband) told her last night at the dance that he never saw me look so well. You know Harry is one of those people who can't seem to say such things to your face Even before we were married he seldom said he was pleased with anything l wore. So you see how much it meant. Just supposing she hadn't told me. I've been sitting here thinking of it and trying to think If l can't rem ember something nice someone has said aout someone else so that I can tell them about it and make them happy. I do think people ought to be more careful to pass on things like that. don't your"
 With sudden pricking of con- science I admitted that I did.
 How is it with you. reader friend?
 Does that thought set your con- science a-pricking, too
 The Fine Art of Passing on
 Compliments.
 There are some people who make a fine art of passing on all the pleas ant little things they hear people
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
YOUTHFUL PRODIGIES
 SCORE HIT AT FOX'S

Master Alado and Little Olga Par adofska are presenting a high class musical offering at Fox's this week. The boys capable handling of the piano is remarkable. Little Miss Olga possesses a beautiful coloratura-so- prano voice and sings to the &C., compartment of the piano. Pos- sessed of beauty and exceptionally pleasing personality her rendition of some of the most difficult arias from Grand Opera are delightful.
 Tom Wise, will be seen for the last time tonight in Blue Grass" five act photo-dramatizati of Paul Armstrong's famous play or the same title. A Chaplin comedy and other single reels of sterling cali bre frame the balance of the pro- gram.
 The many admirers of Francix x. Bushman and Marguerite Snow will learn with pleasure that they are to appear jointly in Otis Skinner's stage success The Silent Voice" coming to FoXs tomorrow and Thursday. when the latest chapter of Meal Of the Navy will also be shown.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
VOLUNTEER ORGANISE
 SCORES AT POLPS

"The Volunteer Organist," a revival of a rural play that is being presented by the Poli Players this week, made a big hit at it's first performance yes- terday with a matinee audience that nearly packed the house. The play is a simple one based on the simple life of an old-fashioned New England community. The scene is laid in a mythical Cambridge, Vt, but it might easily have been laid in any one of a number of places within twenty miles of Hartford in the days, not So very long ago, before the de- velopment of the automobile and the interurban trolley lines The Poli Players, who have had much experi- ence in popularizing New England drama for Hartford audiences, handle their parts with skill and make real characters out of the conventional "rubes," who are seldom seen on the stage nowadays, except in burlesque or farce.
 The best part of the play is, of course, the scene in which the volun- teer organist fills the place of an ab- sent musician and plays the accom- paniment, while boy singer, also a volunteer, sings 'The Holy City," This scene is done on a half-lighted stage and is made very effective, not only by the organist's playing, but especially by the singing of the boy, Hugh MacHugh, who is soprano solo, ist at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford. lie mas sweet, clear voice and he 1 holds the audience spellbound.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
Ve1ps for 7heater Goeys and Women Readers
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit Broiled Bacon Stewed Potatoes Virginia Rice Waffles Coffee
 Scalloped Potatoes Apple Dumplings Cocoa
 Dinner
 Brown Beef Soup Corned Beef Cabbage
 Mashed Potatoes
 Lettuce and Pepper Salad Waters Cheese
 Lemon Puffs
 Coffee Virginia Rice Waffles-Mix a cup full of boiled rice with a quart of flour two teaspoonfuls of baking powder three we'll beaten eggs, a teaspoonfu each of salt and sugar, one teaspoon full (mixed) of melted lard and butter; add enough sweet milk to make a thin batter. Bake quickly in wei greased waffle irons.
 Lemon Puffs-Lemon puffs are ou, old friends, popoVers under new name. When mixing add to the bat ter the grated rind of a lemon and serve with tart liquid lemon sauce.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-09
TIN OLD KENTUCKY" A
 SURVIVOR OF FITTEST

In this era of the fad drama, the eugenic play, the various detective tnlef brands of stage entertainm ent, and other twentieth century kinds of stage offerings, it is refreshing to an- nounce the survival of the ever suc- cessful American drama. In Old Kentucky now in the twenty-third year of its intending career. It comes here shortly with new laurels to it's cred1t-and with its vogue untouched by the passing years
 The big Boston theater cast and production is announced for presen- tation at the Lyceum on next Friday and Saturday with a special matinee Saturday at popular prices.