davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

able. Her aunt felt her rigid by her
side. IT told you" she murmured,
that soldiers life was a precarious
one"
Miss Redmond threw away all dis
guise.
Ma tante," she said in hard
voice. Il love him! You must haze
known 1t and seen 1T. / love him! He
is becoming my life"
As the narquise looked at the girls
face and saw her trembling lips and
her wide eyes, she renowned her am
billions for Julia Redmond. She re-
nounced them with a sigh, but she was
a woman OF the world, and more than
that, true woman. She remained for a
moment In silence, holding Julia's
hands.
She had followed the campaign OF
her husbands cousin, young man
with an insignificant title whom she
had not married. In this moment she
relived again the arrival of the eve
ming papers; the dispatches, her hus-
bands news of his cousin. AS she
kissed Julia's cheeks a moisture
passed over her own eyes, which for
many years had shed no tears.
Courage, my dear" she implored,
I'VE will telegraph at once to the
minister of war for news"
The girl drew conclusive breath
and turned, and leaning both elbows
on the piano keys-perhaps in the
very notes whose music in the little
song had charmed Sabron-she burst
into tears. The marquise rose and
passed out of the room to send man
with dispatch to Tarascon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

Before going to bed the old peopIe
talked about the war. They had been
living together In this same non.e
during the Franco-German war and.
sAo the old man, 1t does not seem
nse minutes ago. While we have been
nvins mere he went on the German
soioiers during the two wars have
oeen biileted in this house no fewer
nan ."enty-two times. During this
war they have been backwards and
'oaw wards on three or four occasions
rnese old French people-the WON
an looked very sweet in her snow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

Berlin-The Overseas News Agarc,
Wednesday gave out the following:
The German press expresses sur
prise at the impotence of the London
police. Mob rule is easily suppressed
where the police are active. Official
reports of parliamentary debate clearly
show that the hatred of the Germans
Is the only pretext left for plundering.
That the internment of all hostile for
eigners should be necessary to protect
strangers is bad sign"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
Liberty Bell Due july LIZ.

Philadelphia = Saturday, July II
will be Liberty Bell Day at the Pana
ma-Paciiic exposition. The relic viii
leave Philadelphia July 5. IL win ar
rive in San Francisco July l6. Sew.
eral stops will be made along the way
Omaha and Lincoln will be reached
July ., Denver July 10, Portland anc
Salem July Is, Sacramento July is.
The Liberty Bell will reach Portland al
. a. m. and will be sidetracked here
SIX hours so that all who wish NAV
have the opportunity of viewing it. Il
will leave here for Salem at noon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

lie Comte de Eabron. captain OF French
lavaIry. takes to his quarters TO raise by
iend a motherless Irish terrier pup, and
names II Pitchoune. He dimes with the
Marquise d'Esclignac and meets Miss
Julia Redmond. American heiress, who
Iings for him an English ballad that
myers in his memory Sabron Is ordered
10 Algiers, but is not allowed to take
leryants or dogn. Miss Redmond offers TO
lake care of the dog during his master
lbsence, but Pitchoune. homesick for his
master. runs away from her. The Mar
luise plans to marry Julia to the Due de
Fremont. Unknown to Sabron. Pitchoune
follows him to Algiers Dog and master
meet and Sabron gets permission from
The war minister to keep his dog with him.
Julia writes him that Pitchoune has run
away from her. He writes Julia Of Pit
The Duo de fremont finds the
American heiress capricious.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

Boston = The 10 submarines which
the Fore River Shipbuilding corpora
tion is constructing at Quincy for the
British government win be launhcad
early next month, within five months
of the time the keels were laid. il was
learned Wednesday. The trial trims
will follow soon after and the boats
could be ready for commission by Jnlv
IL, although they are not to be deliv-
cred until after the war. The average
time for constructing submarines IN
this country previously has been more
than two years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

VINO! OH the belle? she u ID
slim waist and the olimmer ankles !?
GeorGe, said Ripton, In his yoic,
fouch Of gentle dignity new to BIZ
friend, we'll just not mention--be
ankles They don't - among m,
kind"
Shelby buried his amusement ant
MS smart, to follow eagerly In the
wake OF this chance straw. Shell be
tners The women ara great on re-
unions. Bet you'll md her on the
erain- He rose On, you're going
AZ right old man. See you tomorrow
about fixing you OUT
Az they walked the platform. wait
Ing for the train to pun Ia. hts quiet
suft and plain tic according well with
MIS- iron-xrny hair. Ripton looked the
part OF prosperous country gentle.
man. albeit one with touch OF sport.
lng blood. a. was evidenced In the Kay
border OF his handkerchief Not his
the nervousness and the uncertainty.
Ills bearing was digniflsd, his tread
DIVE. and moro noticeabIy accented ON
the right foot, a. became one who was
gong back to keep step with "the
boys" Back farther yet, to things In.
nerfted and conventional
shelby, who, for tho last few weeks.
mad IN turn steadied MIN, sobared him.
caJoled. battered. browbeat and In.
splred him, poured every ounce of his
own vigorous win into the others
vaciiIating temperament. founG him.
self undistanced, unable to approach |
this quiet, self.contaIned man br |
whose side he trottsd. and was dimlz
aware that the change was inward AZ |
well az outward. His last words Of
counsel and pleading Glove to his
tongue az BIZ gazed helplessly at his
own handiwosk. Perplexity wrote
her beady sign across his forehead
TO could only rasp out, a. he helped
nis friend mount The steps: mot a
1rop, not a drop. mind"
Understanding what the other would
90 for him, Ripton wrung his fat
''ammy hand and. as the train pulled
,nt, carefully replaced the gay hand
serchief with white one. It's n fas
aaiously arranged to view.
Inrse days passed. Thursday Shelby
'urreptitiously hung around the sta.
Ion. Friday he met the trains openly ,
ND took the bar-room crowd into his
confidence. Bet Bilrs FULL" they
nlggered. "of the spirit OF 81"
Martial sounds hurried him to the :
nain street. There they came--a biz
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
FoEMEN MADE MANY VISITS


Travellers In France Just now have
to stay at all sorts of queer places for
the night A correspondent writes to
say that he was forced to stop for the
night at little village near Reims.
An old Frenchman and his wife, both
over eighty years of age. gave me
room in the house." he writes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27
Child Research worL

Miss Elizabeth Moore of st. r,outs
who is a member of the ehiIdra,,,s -.
reau department of the goverpr,an.
mas returned to Saginaw. Mich. to
continue her Investigations in regard
TO the women of the lumber cams
and health of the children. Miss Julia
Latnrop' head OF the children's bureau
oroered Miss Moore to Indianapolis
shortly after the holidays to assist
IN making preparations for child
welfare exhibition to be given in that
city. Miss Moore was there ten DAYS
before returning to her regular work
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

over the sunny fields at Gettysburg
gave the opposing armies far less wor'
ny imam did the hosts of wounded
Ihats why have said the real ain,
In battle is TO hurt not TO kill.-Glrard
In Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

He's different to most tr.va,.
men" euns
In what way?"
He never claims thar he x
oreak even ON his expense account :.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

white cap-actually kept a score of
.ns NUMB Der OF times the Germans had
neen through the village In war times
10 you think they have now gone
lor goodT asked the old man. shall
! ever have to make another mark on
the scorer" oH
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-27

Martial sounds hurried him to the
main street. There they oame--a big
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
LIQUOR TO
BE LABLED POISON
The Alcohol Poison Label and Advertising Bills of the Anti
Salon League of New York-To Be introduced in the
New York Legislature and United States Congress

Two measures of general interest are
now. being pushed by the New York
Anti-Saloon League:
The nrst bill II the label bill. which
II substantially the Same ~ the one
introduced last year. except that II
-omits the skull and crossbon~s. bu,
provides that = special label on each
bottle. jug or other container OF al
coholic liquor for beverage purposes
must contain printed In red the words
This Preparation Contains Alcohol
Which 10 a Habit-Forming., Irritant
Narcotic Poison"
The new bill. which requires the
same statement in every advertise
ment Of such alcoholic beverage
whether In newspapers or circulars. or
on billboards or electric signs. 10 as
follows:
An act to amend the penal law I'm
relation to advertising poison for sale
without stating In such advertisement
the character Of the poison.
Tho people Of the State Of New York.
represented In Senate and Assembly,
enact ~ follows:
Section l. That chapter eighty EIGHT
of the laws Of nineteen hundred and
nine tchaptcr forty OF the consolidated
IaWsJ sntftIsd '-penai iaw.. h hereby
amended hy adding altar section ode
thsssaad sessa hundred and j1estyk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

vice TO heneflciaries at no cost: Il Il
paid in each case only what the court
allows: 1t conscientiously carries out
the wishes of the testator: 1t treats all
matters In its care IN confidence; 1t
protects its wnrds from begging
friends and relatives; ii has no friends
to reward. no axe to grind and no enc
mics to punish; It has distinguished
and wea.known counsel and direo-
tors: 1t has large capital. surplus and
resources; every trust fund Is kept
separate from every other trust fund,
and absolutely divorced from the
company's own assets. Finally, Ii
serves its own interests best when Ii
serves its clients we'll.
A Prediction.
The people OF our State are slow In
experimenting with the fads of the
time. They are not quick to take
hold OF new ways of doing things un-
less 1t can be shown that the new
is better than the old. yirginians
are conservative--they are rapidly
growing in wealth. The next decade
has in store for the State a wonder
full development | believe Rich
monds prosperity will be greater than
anyone now contemplates. with a
fair knowledge of the inside workings
of Trust Companies. with the further
fact in mind that where the benefit
cial services of Trust Companies ara
understood. sagacious men in all sta
tons of life have turned to them. and
with deep conviction that 1t Is the wise
thing TO do. my prediction is that the
Trust Companies of Virginia In the
next few years will show a remark
able growth. There is a bright out
look for them. and as they prosper
they will. at the same time, render a
service tasthA State and CO IL people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

insurance on the property. and In
vest ors are relieved of the care and
anxiety OF looking after these neces-
sary details.
That well established. fully
equipped and consc!entiously managed
Trust Company is the most satisfac
tory instrument that has been devised
for handling fiduciary business in all
its complex and varied forms, no
1t is no longer an experiment. To
my mind il Is one of the most useful
and important institutions any comu-
nifty can have. In the field OF acting
as executor and trustee OF estates.
its growth has been specially pro-
nounced. and Il Is not difficult to
understand the reason. Such an in
stitution makes q specially OF the
business. Trained men do the work.
They have no other duties to perform.
To their work they can give and do
give. and must give. their undividei
attention and best judgment. All
that they do. moreover. is examined
and passed on by the company's Of
ficers and It's executive committee, and
all OF 1t is backed up by the company
resources and BIZ its reputation, which
1t guards with jealous care. Under
these circur stances, with SO fine a
record behind them. and with the in
comparable advantages and safe
guards. there Is no wonder that n
steady increasing number of men and
women are naming Trust Companies
the executors and trustees in their
Wills. And why should they? The
Trust Company doesn't die: It doesn't
take vacatione. 1t never disappears !:
It will outlive the longest trust. IL viii
advance money to solvent estates
when necessary; Il. gives valuable adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
WAR PROVES RUIN
= TO GOOD COUNTRY

In the current issue Of Farm aud
Fireside. the national farm paper pub
iished at Springfield. O.. David Starr
Jordanpresident OF LELAND Stanford
University. publishes n most interesting
article entitled Tho Farmer ana the
War" In which he shows how in the
path of armies the producer becomes
helpless. He compares our peace low
ing and prosperous middle western
farming country with Macedonia, which
was physically endowed as well a. our
middle West. but which, unfortunate
1y. has been for 1000 years In Z posi-
ton where war has constantly inter.
rupted It's development. In tho follow
Ing extract taken from his article DR..
Jordan gives picture of Macedonia.
There were no houses standing
along the road. Everybody lived in the
villages, even though the lands were
ten miles away. And the villages were
crowded just as closely as houses could
stand.
And the farming was not very good
The ground WAS barely scratched by
the plow. Often In good land one
would see strips covered vita black
berries and Wild flowers other sraeta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

are overgrown with scrubby oaks and
sometimes with wild lilacs although
not big tree was left standing to
make forest, The Turks once held
Macedonia. and Il would seem that
they hated trees The Chinese have a
proverb that where armies quarter
thorns and thistles grow and armies
have quartered In Macedonia for TWEEN
~ centuries, And for this reason Their
can be no good farms. The. cattle are
dwarfish and give but little milk. They
are used, with the primitive European
buffalo. as beasts CT burden. Horses
are few and small and mostly vicious.
The sheep, the same breed they had In
judea In Bible times. are handsome
and active, but carrying very little
wool; couple OF pounds a year would
be big average.
There would be no use In improving
thu stock when the soldiers may come
any minute. And between bands OF
soldiers come the hands of brisands.
brigand In Macedonia, as In Mexico.
Korea. and China. is a farmer who has
quilt II he can't make Il living on the
farm. or IL someone has seized his farm
he becomes an armed tramp.
The farmer who Is rich and prosper
Gus today may have to leave the coun-
try tomorrow on two hours- notice, by
the light OF his blazing house, with
whatever he can carry on his back"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
HOW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CONTRIBUTES TO CITY'S GROWTH
Continued from Page One)
Continued from Page One.)

authorities of this country Great Britain and its Allies having
for their object relief Of shipments neutral vessels neutral
countries from seizure and detention and especially hoped
that exports of cotton will be stimulated from the exceptionally
favorable treatment accorded that commodity
The showing with respect to Richmond throughout all this
period OF depression and uncertainty gratifying and
remarkable Its banking manufacturing mercantile build
ing transactions for 1914 avorab under such
adverse circumstances with those of the previous Trans
actions in real estate alone show material declines but
view of the great activity of the preceding years this line
such result be unlocked for and not prove
unmixed evil
The Chamber proud of this splendid present record
we'll of all the record of Richmond and looks sanguney
the future 1t stands prepared with increased and
fidelity and with all the and influence command
promote whatever best for the welfare progress
the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
CHANGE IN sCHEDULU.



Owing to the large decrease In paa~
-enKar, train -dnsr to UsAAt ~.
preston In business generally. thu
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway y ooIa-
PEELED to temporarily revise ite DaaDln-
ger train service: therefore. the foIIew.
ing changes viii become effective Ja1e
uAry :. 1915:
Train leaving Richmond s:4e =. I.
for Cincinnati and Chicago. disoea-
from Cincinnati 1880 noon. ThSouGA
train for the West viii leave RichmanA
$500 p. N. daily. carrying slsspssa q
Cincinnati. Chicago. Louisville ana -
Louis. No change In train leaving
Richmond 1900 p. NJ
No change in fast trains bAtweea
Old Point. Norfolk and Richmond, &C.
cept train win leave Richmond l3:o4|
noon daily except Sunday unstsa4 -
1876 p. NJ. and arrive Richmond 4:lts
p. NJ. daily except Sunday {instsAd ~
900 p. M. after January 8 LoGal
trains between Richmond and NeWpoekj
News with operate daily except SunAaysI
no change in time. except Rtchm6n1'
arrivals s:Ss A. X and 500 =. ~
Train leaving Richmond 300 A. ~ 0nm.s
days will stop At Elko. Roxbury. PrvV5.S
dence Forge, Windsor Shades, Wa1lH1G
Lanexa. Toano. Norge. Lee Hall. ostnaa
and Morrison to let on pAsee1GegoF
from Richmond; train arriving x10h~g
mond $40 r. NJ. Of Sundays % ma1noB
same stops TO take on passengsra 40
Richmond. 2
Local will leave Richmond 500 ~ ~
daily. for Charlottesville, and daily oAs
cept Sunday for Clifton GUx1 w
Through trains from the West VIM ~ ~
rive Richmond sac a. n, dat1y. ~
SEQ p. K. daily: iecals from the -
arriving Richmond SIS n. ~.
except Sunday. and Tao p. ~, u
James River sraIn leaves Mich1
for Lynchburg and Cities EcrUp, MI Y
A. n. instead Of s:to A. ~ exJll Z
Richmond TAO r. ~. ins1anl ~ 1i1 4 S
N. No change IN dspartnso u
leaving Richmond Sis 4. r.. AHt :
rival * g:SE \ " tSn5n IT. n
psiaf; saee0egt w y ~ = y
kyn4Anar9 p liI = r. ~ b.!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

whom monuments should be erected.
and some day II js hoped that the
bravery and usefulness of such citizens
Will be more fully Recognised, for the
| triumphs OF peace and industry are OF
more benefit to the people than the
triumphs Of war.
| 1t becomes necessary, however. under
/ the new system of banking. that the
! present National banks and such other
banks as may be attached to the Fed
/ eral Reserve system. shall become
| largely commercial banks. and that
| their Investments be composed chiefly
| of loans made for the carrying on of
commercial business rather than for
the development or capitalization OF
enterprises, even though loans Of this
latter class should be amply protected
and we'll secured Gradually the change
will be effected and the commercial
loans. particularly those notes given
for the actual purchase Of commodi.
ties passing from purchaser to seller.
will be In great demand and will fnd
q ready market in the banks of the
country.
Another change Of importance will
, be that the collection or transferenco
OF funds from one section to another
will be facilitated and the cost OF
exchange will be largely eliminated.
, This is a matter OF great benefit to the
husiness man.
Change NJ system.
II Ia believed that the system which
now obtains of charging sales to GUS
toners and carrying the same on ledger
account until the account natures Will
gradually be displaced by system
whereby the purchaser will give an
acceptance or obligation for his pur-
cha.aa and that theaa ohlirations will
n. d,.courted or .o,d inetead az tina
diract ohIirations Of the manufac.
turer or tohber being issued. a. In now
sha cuatom
All these obligations will be freely
u.ed nv the hanks and a. we become
used 70 the system these commercial
hills acceptance. or notes will be
readily sold and a wide market estab-
lished they being sought wherever
there Ia money to invest. and whenever
&, In necessarv To increase the amount
Of circulation or money in the hands Of
the peonle and hanks will be aple Ia
take on, addtttonaI currency through
the agency OF the Federal Reserve
Banks by pledging thes. bills. which
renrasepf tha most .aeuya and nexihia
form Of credit known for thew havs
behind them the maker. the endorrer
and the hank. They are given for
commodities which ara necessary to
~ w. -, ,ne naon,a ans ~. th.re,,r.
OF a elf-iiouidattng character. when
IN. cornmoditv reaches the consumer +,
is maid for and the credits esta bI,snea
therefor are discharged. Tht. Is tho
basic for a currency svntem so init
ratefy related TO the actual needs of
the country and 40 we'll protected that
I. forms a setentirc system. which has
h.en nrover hv thu exnericnc. ~ thu
great commercial nations of n world
20 be the best.
New sx.,er av.cu.u.
Jus, as sonn aa mi. demand subj |
sides this currency win ,.turaItv aow
back into the banks. the paper upon
which II IL issued viii he Maid the
Who'll. sv.,er, will urorL sn,ora,icai,r-
expanding ana CONTRACTING u,tth tbs
demands and needs Of comuerca s,a
the husipaxs man VIII ctway. ,no,, !
that .be banks OF the country ara In a
nosl,top 10 .at;sfsrtor,lv ,,ro g. ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

In the current issue Of Farm and
Ffresids. the national farm paper pubs
iished At Springfield. O.. appears the
first OF = series OF articles on hog
cholera in which there arc many facts
and suggestions OF great interest to tho
public and OF value to producers The
author says that when 4 disease like
we get alarmed and do something. Ha
says that in the case Of hog cholera,
however. we sit idly BY and let It taksH
Its toll. amounting Tin 1910 to forty
pounds of meat for every family In the
United States. This 10 certainly IN
amazing fact, we'll worth the attsntion
Of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

investments for individuals who do
not care to take chances in sn4r,uia !
ton. These Investment are usuaIIv
In the form of $500 or 81, 900 coupon
bonds secured by first morsga1e on
real estate at half It's value. The
Trust Company. through its own or
other careful attorneys. has the titles
examined. the prnperty Appraised,
looks affsr n pAyment Of taxes and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

The sydney, Australia, Sun says
"A French prime minister once de-
scrihed alcohol as the beast of burden
IN budget. Taxing whiskey Is en-
easy way OF bringing money into the
State treasury, but there Is no eco
nomic saving in getting people to
spend stxpence on wh!skey In order
that twopence of 1t may be taken by
an exciseman. That liz like Smelling
Louvain to make work for brick
iayere"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

According to Bonfort's Wine ana
Spirit Circular Of December 10, Lead
ing dealers estimate that the whiskey
trade this fall will run In the neigh
borhood OF 20 per cant. below the bus1.
ness of 1919. very naturally" sayn
Bonfort's. 1.-The trade II apprehensivo
as to what the final outcome Of this
so-calied prohibition movement Will
be-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03
REAL FUNCTIONS Of
Continued from Second Page.l

persons who travel or who wish to be
relieved Of the care and responsibility
incident to the management OF prop
ertY. J.
Trust Companies also furnish safe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

The vote for the Red Light Abats-
ment Law In California was <o2,63s. ana
against. only 352.S2l. Tho vote for thu
prohibition law was 3s5.5as. and against
5%2.7s1. The vote for the bill prohi-
biting prohibition elections was 366. 3sk
and against 435,7ol.