davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
evd n HafbW BIZ Likely to
face brpsdaxe i Nst CaagrS!

Warrington, d. C.-River and hsr
Dor legislation At the NEXT session Of
congress will b compelled 10 take .
place of secondary Importance, In ths
opinion OF Representative Sparkman,
chairman OF the river and harbor com.
'nittse, who passed through Washing
ton recently.
II presume. he said, that our
BILL may have TO make way for more
pressing legislation at the coming SEES
sion II President Wilson recon-
mends national defense legislation.
with It's necessary large sppropria-
tions, we may be able only to provide
for river and harbor projects already
under way. Projects contemplated,
but not yet authorized. undoubtedly
will be undertaken some time. but /
expect the river and harbor. bill of
next session will have to be held down
because Of more pressing legislation
urged by the President"
Mr.. Spsrkman was inclined to be-
lieve = bill of reasonable size could be
passed To continue work on projects
now under way, such an the Columbia
river, Willamette and other authorized
projects In the Northwest, but he
thinks there II little chance whatever
for adoption OF new projects, of which
the Pacific Northwest will have sew
eral to propose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
President Is Applauded.

Chicago-A telegram expressing the
belief that more than half the popula-
tion of Austris-Hungary condemns the
Austro- Hungarian ambassadors at
tempts to interfere with American in
dustries WAS sent to President Wilson
Saturday by Emil Tehlar, president of
the Slovak Guard, an organization OF
representatives from various American
societies of Austrians. The message
applauds President Wilson's course In
demanding his recall and expresses
confidence that the President will
Safeguard American fnteresta. !"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

the rice. How's that? Won't that be
great? F1odie Fisher, you've saved
my life!"
He grabbed her and whirled her
round in crazy waltz, till she broke
away In anguish. "Oh. Mr.. Boni-
STEELE" she began. "Tll just have to
tell you. can't bear IT,"
At that moment there was Z sound
OF the hall door opening.
What Is it?" Hall said. Anything
/ can do for your Want to be brides
maid, or what?"
Flodie turned, looked. and saw. "Oh,
nothing!" She put her hand to her
head, as If 1t were aching. There
she is, now!" she sighed. Mrs. Roy
altoni"
Good! Tell her I'll be ready in Just
minutel" Hall rushed into the dark
room to load his platc-holdcrs.
Flodie went YEARLY into tho ONCE
with curt Good morning. Mrs. Roy
alton" and made brave attempt to
| smile
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

quisitfve, tansAlized. Finally he -.
down beside her on the couch MAJ sa1
the window, stretched out his h% ss
obtained hers without much tra'' aaa
and felt Of 1t softly. She stsrs ss's u
him excitedly. "
You know, Rena, the reason MI.
haven't been to see you, don't Won =, =, !
Toh, some other woman. Pm sr.
NO; Just didn't dare. hadn't ~
courage" Inc
She drew her hand AWAY h,,.
mstted II to be recaptured with ss ss''
You must kaow what I've been ,s NE
ing" he went on. "You INNS, a
seen 1t in my eycs." HAss
Why, your eyes look all right u.
bonlsteiie. ! haven't any idea wha,
yours talking about" She wa nHa'
forty-year-old baby, now.
Il wish could see some n, :. =
your eyes, Renal" III
What in the world7 Gee wb..,.
I've admired you ever since d.,
saw you, Renal" He plunged IN ra
over his head He shut his ewes ~,
tho jump, to give 1t intensit " 'o m
cant get you out of my mInd-I-r
love you, Rena, didn't you know th.s,.
She moved away. as If a bit alarmed
and withdrew her hand. WHY NJ.
bon-Halll had no idea you tbouybt
OF me In that way. It's absurd yor
haven't known mo Inf , xo. -0u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
CHAPTER II-centInued.

Flodis tried to speak, hesitated
couldn't. 'T-think So" shs finally
rot out. Then. timidly: Eyes, In
sure she would"
by jove. I'll try I'll" he exclaimed
who IL she?"
Flodie almost broke down. She
crept up to him timidly. "Why--why
you know. Mr.. Bonistells, don't you'll
why. you must knowl It's some
one"--shs stopped and swallowed
someone you see--very often" She
couldn't look him In the face, but
stood waiting fearfully, trembling.
Lord, II could do It'll" Hall went
on to himself. -Four millions! Be-
fore midnight" He paused, gazing at
corner OF the ceiling. "Ch. by 1ovel"
he exclaimed suddely. Il know now!
You mean Rena Royalton! Why,
never thought OF her, before! OF
course. Yes. that's factl She did
call me Hall, tho last time saw her.
didn't she?" He turned to Flodie.
See hare. Flodie. you're clever-how
the deuce did you know7"
Flodie clutched at her heart and bit
her lip to keep back the tears. He put
1t to her direct. rs 1t Mrs. Royalton,
FlodieT
Flodies smile was a triumph; it had
In 1t dozen different meanings, It
was wonderful In its beautiful renun-
citation; but 1t took full minute for
1er to control herself. and, meanwhile.
she busted herself with the tray.
yes" she managed to say finally,
Ind choking, she walked rapidly back
nto the office.
Hall stood and thought 1t over. He
ook out his watch and looked at 1t
.nxiously. 1t was already ten o'clock.
)nce he shook his head. 1t was too
then the humor OF the at
air seized him and he laughed harsh
Y, aloud.
Flodie's white face appeared in the
Doorway. What is IT." she cried.
i've got It'll" he shouted, "we1l have
he wedding tonight The guests are
lvited already. and they can't get at
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Joliet. ill.--Lsbor Day was a real
holiday for the inmates In the state
penitentiary here. Forgetting the walls
ana bars which cut them off from the
outside world the convicts stood up and
howled with glee while two pugilists
pummeled each other in regular ring
In the prison yard. In Chicago, Gov
ernor Dunno became incensed when he
learned that the boxing bouts were in
prospect He telegraphed the warden
that the bouts must be eliminated
The telegram arrived too late.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

believe IL! When did you first dis
cover that you loved me, Hall?" she
cooed, drawing nearer.
This stopped him for a moment
Why since since-the second time.
think 1t was"
you think it was! You mean that
time you came to dinner? Why,
thought you we're much more inter
ested in Carolyn Dallysi"
Don't you believe me, Rena? tell
you, can't stand it any longer. I've
simply got to have you. Don't say no
yet-just listen! Give me some en-
couragement, Rena. just Bit"
She looked at him with immense
delight. you poor boy" Softly she
patted his hand.
Then you do like me a little,
Rena?" He seized her hand firmly.
Rena was pleased and happy, radi-
ant. ITO think that you're In love with
just poor little mel"
Then you will say yes-and make
me the happiest man in the world
the richest man In the"
Mrs. Royalton would squeeze every
precious drop out OF the orange. do
you really love me so much?"
"Oh, do II Why, Rena, l simply
can't wait-I want to marry you i'm
mediately-as soon as possible today,
even"
Rena rose. "Oh, that's impossible!"
Her voice lost its JUNCTION and became
Immediately matter-of-fact Don't be
silly, Hall. Why, I haven't said yes
yet. must have time to think it
over"
"Time7" Halls face dropped.
II want to be sure, this timel" She
shook her head In swift retrospection.
Don't torture me, Renal You know
how must suffer. Think of my being
deprived of the opportunity Of"
"Of what?" Again her cowlike gaze
disconnected him.
oh, of everything-of you-of hap
piness-of, of-you know" He looked
at her helplessly. She still smiled,
proud OF his ardor. Something In her
pleased eyes encouraged him, and he
put his erm about her shoulder, tried
to draw her closer, had his lips ready
for the kiss. when she sprang up.
CTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Honolulu, T. Fl. - Siochiro Asano.
president of the Togo Kisen Kaisha,
who arrived here Saturday on his way
home to Japan, announced that the
Atlantic Transport company had offered
to sell him the liner China, one of the
first vessels recently bought by the At
lantic Transport company from the
Pacific Mail company. Mr.. Asano said
that If the deal went through he would
keep the China on the trans Pacific
rum The China is vessel of 5000
gross tons register, is single-screw
steel vessel and was built in 1889.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Washinpton. n r. a..~.4..w ~.
In. II. 1000 ,~... 80 II
- '''ssFvIew = tnt
e.@' cePsftment TO Dr. Constantix
Iheodor Dumba, the Autsro- Hungarian
ambassador, who desires to discure III
n,r.ia,lan = ,,,~,.r....~ ~.,.,-4~-- IL.
n. h.-4.,. -. s 80
~ & mevs'nent 20
'ntesasrs Win - psodueticn a var
materials IN the United States.
Aunhaasador pumhe's rnuuort fov !.
- ...,,c. y..rh.a u rar..~ -
!. hsnsin9 Late
o.y - unessstood hese that
e. wle4eo - mako m explanation 70
4Ax9tn9 olapae~61c nsnt ~ him 70 thu
1e.89n oa'lcs q vIennA and ssixed by
saesan authorities from James r. J.
Assesna1d. - American war CORES
pos'oent whc W. acting - ! messen-
50.
49, dispatches, which arc said to
feveaa tnat - asabaeeedcr sugg>stsd
ptene ~ handicapping munitions
p'snts enn had undertaken TO warn
Aastro- hungarian subjects that they
@efe ssotstinG tie criminal code Of
koetr native lard ~ Accepting employ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Pendleton--After little more thar
months enjoyment Of his sight,
which was suddenly restored while he
was walking along the street with the
aid Of staff, which had been his guide
Tor IL years, Karl Guiott. Pendleton' s
blind musician. Ia more than ever con-
WINGED that the return of his vision Ia
due to his mental concentration. He
has now discarded the cane and has
learned 10 write legibly. He spends
all OF his time out doors. and SAYS his
sight Ia constantly improving. He will
continue giving music lessons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

London German submarines have
sunk four more steamships Of the allies
aimee previous reports-four British,
one Russian and one French.
The Britons were the Emmanuel,
Victorious, Constance, Carony and the
Duoro. the last Of 1908 tons. The
Russian was the RheA, 1145 tons, anc
the Frenchman the Guatemala, 591s
tons. One boat containing the captain
and IA men of the Carony is missing
but it is believed to have made small
French port. All the other crews were
saved.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

sOlklllE 6oQD ONES AT mlovD
State Medical Association Of Oregon
Ends Enthusiastic Session With
Reading Of Good Advice.

The old practice Of diving into ,
mans abdomen after bin appendix AK
slicing it Of In triumph - soon - b.
exhibited symptoms Of the belly.
ache" rot roughly handled At the con.
Guiding session Of tho Oregon State
Medical association At the Multnomah
Hotel, Portland. Saturday.
The modern theory appeared to be
quite different. The general advice.
- brought out In spirited discussion
Of two ell-presentsd papers on ap-
pendicitis, was to hang on to your ap-
pendix just ~ long ~ you can.
The difference was emphasized, how
ever, between acute and chronic ap-
pendicitis. II you have the acute
type. it WAS generally agreed, it Is
often better to get the appendix out
and have done with 1t, though, even
then. 1t was declared, II In BY no
means always necessary to operate.
But II you should BE- troubled with
the so-calied chronic appendicitis, pro-
tect the appendix, stand guard over It,
refuse to give It up until the most
,arefrl study Of the case seems to in
licatc beyond doubt that 1t can't be
made to behave In any other way and
deserves to be taken out.
In case Of doubt, Il seemed to be the
'oncensus Of opinion. keep your ap-
,endix. At least BE- reasonable with
I and give II chance. Don't con-
|emn 1t on whim, or just because some
me 10 willing to cut 1t out for you.
In fact, the poor, lambasted appen-
TX OF other days. the once cause Of
nany Of the ills of mankind, would
ave been sstounded At the warm de- |
ensa 1t got.
The reason for the extreme caution |
be observed in removing the ap-
endix In case Of chronic appendicitis,
was brought out by DR.. Charles II. |
ears In paper on "The Study Of the
ondition Commonly Called Chronic
ppendicitis, Ia that In great num-
or OF cases appendicitis isn't the
ouble at all, but only a symptom.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

New York-A friendly strike of the
members of the Jewish trade unions
represented in the convention Of the
National Workmen's committee on
Jevishl rights, for one day following
the opening Of peace negotiations in
Europe, was decided on at the closing
session here The workmen, nearly
1000, will cease work for day as
a protest against the oppression of ths
Jewes in several European countries.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Honolulu. t. II. - Lieutenant Com
mander Mark st. c. Ellis, of the gun
boat Princeton was named chairman
OF board OF inquiry to investigate
and fix the responsibility for the col
iision between the United States
steamer Supply and three submarines
OF the type Monday. The FL, FIG
and F-3 were damaged by the Supply
when The latter attempted TO dock
here Divers who examined the bulls
OF the submarines reported the diving
steering gears of the flotilla damaged
They will be dyrdocked later this week
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
UaequivocaI mo- Is Reply Of
General Cananza to President

Vera Cruz--General Venustiano Car
ranxa's reply to the appeal for a peace
conference is polite but unequivoca
No" In note issued by Foreign
Minister Acuna and delivered to Mr..
Silliman Saturday, he declares that
he can permit no interference what
ever by foreign governments. He as
serts that he Is in control now of all
Mexico except chihuahua and Morelos
and part of Sonora. The signers of
the note to Carranza are invited to
come or to send representatives to
some point along the Rio Grande for
conference, SOLELY from an interna-
tional point of view," with the idea
that Carranza's government be recoQ-
nized as the de facto government Of
Mexico.
The diplomats are told that Carran-
"a commands an army of $50, 900 men.
that the functions of public service
have been restored, the RAILWAYS re-
paired and railway traffic resumed.
The note adds that in the fields and
the cities there have been reborn the
activities of normal life.
The reply explains that conference
with any conquered faction" would |
mean the sacrifice by Carranza of the |
first chieftaincy of the constitutional
army and his executive power, and a
betrayal of confidence now reposed in
him by the people of the army. That
carranza represents the army in max
ing such reply is indicated in para
graph OF the note in which the diplo-
mats are told that they will be able to
observe from the answers they receive
rom the military chiefs and the civil
ubordinates of Carranxa that the first
hief lis the only authority that could
ecide. and. in fact, does decide" mat
ers submitted to them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
Alcohol viii Be Seized.

Paris-Announcement was made by
the ministry of war Of its intention to
requisition all stocks of alcohol in
France amounting to 200 gallons or
more for the manufacture of powder.
Makers of drugs or other products will
receive each month sufficient quanti-
ties of alcohol for their business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Honolulu, T. H.-Paul s. Reinsch,
United States minister to China, pass
ing through here on his way to Pekin,
said that American capital in New
York was planning new Pacific
steamship line which would take the
place of the Pacific Mail company.
He was not at liberty, he said, to
give names, but he added that he ex-
pected the line to be in operation with
in year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

R. S. Hardie Baugh. a rose enthusi-
asst OF Ontario. CAL, Is displaying
bloom of the William Shean variety
which measures six inches In diane
ter and nearly nineteen inches In cir
conference. The rose is perfectly
formed and fragrant. Mr.. Baugh de-
clares that fertilizer of rotted pota-
to parings was responsible for the
mammoth blossom. In color it II OF
a delicate shade of pink.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

day, and II he was then In the same
mind permission would be given him
TO marry. When the year had passed
the soldier repeated his request.
But do you really still wish to
marry?" asked the general In sur
prise.
res, sir, very much7" answered
Tommy.
"eii' you may marry now" said
the general. Il never believed there
was SO much constancy in man or
woman"
Inc soldier saluted and prepared to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
CHAPTER N.

Mrs. Royalton was plump and fam
boyant, handsome. II one didn't mind
her pop eyes, which were brown and
oriiiiant. She was sleek and glossy
woman dressed In the extreme OF
STYLE apparently quite assured of her
own charms. Her motions were pleas
antly slow-she moved about with a
stately swanlike carriage. Her vocal
tones too. were slow and smooth;
full OF sort of sentimental JUNCTION.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

San Francisco--A 72-year-old stow
awsy-Mrs. Destina Angel said to be
the Oldest stowsway and the only wo-
man stowaway that ever came to San
francisco, arrived here Wednesday
from Honolulu on the liner Korea.
Her son, George Angel, had bought q
second-class ticket for himself from
Honolulu and had sumggled his mothe,
on board. Mrs. Anogel was sent t.
the immigration station.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
1T WASN'T THE SAME WOMAN
Nevertheless, the British Soldiers Do
sire to Marry Lasted Through
the Year of Probation.

There is famous British general
VINO mates to see his soldiers wed
One day Tommy came to him and
asked permission to marry.
Ihs general. hoping to cool the
mans ardor, told him to 20 away and
come back again a year from that
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Hall BonistelIs, photographer
prepares for the days work In his studio
He II reminded BY Fiodis Fisher, his ~.
sistAnt, Of I party he II to give In tn
studio that night, ana warned that hii
business il In bad financial shape. MI
Doremus. attorney and justice OF ths
peace. calls and informs Hall that Ms
Uncle Johns will has left him y, ooo, ooo on
condition that he marry before his TWEEN
ty-eighth birthday. which begins II mid
night that night
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

Il understand you are planning
new house"
II started to-"
Why did you drop It."
Il didn't drop It, My wife and the
contractor got together and ! haven't
been able to put In word since"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16


70 induce SONS to come to the district
Never before In the history Of thu
Coeur dAlenes has there been such 1
shortage. Machine men receive 50. *
per day Of eight hours.
Lewiston The Tri~State Medical
association will meet here October 8,
and 8, and ! committee Of arrange
inents consisting Of DR.. A. r. CARSON,
chairman; DR.. A. N. Frank, secre-
tary; DR.. L. J. Perkins and DR.. T.. r.
Braddock, has been selected. 1t In
expected there will be In attendance
500 Of the medical practitioners Of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and
arrangements have been made for the
presentation Of papers by large num-
Der Of physicians on matters Of major
Importance to the medical profession.
A number of instances have occurred
lately in which soils sent in to the
University Of Idaho have not reached
promptly the proper department for
their investigation Or the letter &C
companying them for some reason has
been delayed. All questions bearing
on soil fertility and al soils to be in
vestigated ~ to their fertility should
be sent directly to the Soils Depart
ment Of the University Of Idaho II the
soils are from the State of Idaho. This
will insure prompt attention being |
given to all requests sent In along this |
line.
Moscow The North Idaho w. c. |
+. u. convention which closed Sunday
elected Mrs., Ella M. Farmin, Sand
point, president; Mrs. Msdge Foil,
)rofno, vice president; Mrs. Mabel |.
McCrea, Standpoint, corresponding Sec
'etary; Mrs. Helen b. Winslow, Mos
'ow, recording secretary; Mrs. Emma
Wood, Laclede, treasurer. Resolu-
ions adopted urged world peace and
prohibition in Idaho by constitutional
amendment. Appeal was made to
ailroads and other corporations for
PERMISSION to place temperance litera-
ure in their offices.
Nnn,x~ ~
t;tuta earannn5 un'y A
'ansmah KsS.; .ea s rs rum
orrt;as ,aS 100 on on ~""
~ s;~ 49, oosuiuay, ionow
ona - .ha rost .h Iseauy morA ul.uei
RS OF the country. DR.. M. A. Bran
on, president Of the University of .
c.s. sc" r's sns .ios,ns auuress,
.s s%ss o, MI a'nse''oen. 81 ruolc IN
,nt ss' a. ',ss Dninics MCCOY, repre-
~, II; $500 ILL., =; oalu Iuucas'on'
,,,,,t, 10y sno 1nor's u .ne
,st;t,,4 !" a,. nse'Suons "a bringing 'ne
'S'i'utc 70 sucn successful close.
Bo;se-Tba sunrene co,r+ has IL =
I'D the net;t;on e. - ~ 49,. -
,rnus annliad for hv IA ca eas 90 y
atsh , rr W ~ oiane, "
wing l;ouor II b;s nossass; - y
district fA - Il
In its on;n;or +ha oo~+ n.,.
nstitutionalitv Of The lsw u npn1,d ' h N
an ~ ,;r,,ar I; an:n!s. 'ne posses VI
poa'D's'on uiselrc. :
faloru ~ ssaua;a. Wy AasS ~ ense r,iu
c;s;on ahsnI,,ta,T' 70 =. ing
$50, aD1o'ueo'y pfoniD'cs Ihe manu-
N If licno~ i, 49, sa 49, " p1ss1s-
tsr Gan,,a.u ,n,c '"7 ''a'e u ioano
:. -.-o.
lewiston with Tho oh;oat :. \
red of rak;ra ~ IdaIe W. rs HI
ton Northsrn a;lSoad ash m
icaoo M;lwanLaa p q. pm u 'ne III
\ anti bas haan e,oa :; ~. aui sys, III
~ 81 pa;s. ~, AZ ICY M, ~ .ne eoerai III
v;rgs panL w -'i'''ois irust 4" iii
as srd nanr.' ~ loie.iose On oonos' LIN
! M ''''' ssa ages Vi Inc former I|I
~ iii
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
He's Only q Volunteer.

Where do we find the most miser-
able OF menl" exclaimed the exhorter
fervently.
You don't have to find him. re-
sponded the man in the fourth row,
center, "he hunts you up and tells you
all about It."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16

leave the room. but when he got TO
the door he turned around and said;
Thank you, sir. but 1t isn't the same
woman Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph.