davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

A girls feet never get cold If she
has silk hose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Lewiston ~ Never in the history of
the Northwest has there been such
promise of large yield, and with the
showers of the last several days the
wheat crop is practically assured. Fall
wheat is knee high and the growth is
exceptionally rank. Spring sown
wheat is from six to eight inches tall
and is growing like the proverbial
mushroom.
This is no longer a million-dollar
rain, declared a prominent rancher,
but is now in the several-million dol
lar class. Judging by the smile that
Is to be seen on the countenances of
the ranchers throughout this district,
all are of the same opinion. On &C
count of the high prices prevailing for
wheat and barley much summer fallow
land was sown this year, and there
was some apprehension that this por.
tion of the crop would be failure
but all fears in that line have been dis
PEELED, and bountiful crop is practi
cally assured.
From one-half to two inches of snow
were reported to have fallen on Camal
and Nezperce prsiries during the week
but this win not prove injurious to th'
crops in that district, as they have no
progressed as far as the crops in thu
valley.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Caldwell - A stubborn fire Monday
threatened TO wipe out the Union
Stockyards buildings. A spark from a
passing freight train is supposed to
have started the blaze. The fire de-
partment fought practically all day
before the blaze could be controlled.
The fencing about the innumerable
pens was dry and burned rapidly wher-
ever the running blaze touched. AS a
last resort rs buckets were brought
from town. and a small army was
formed to stop the spread of the blaze.
Rain late in the afternoon also helped
to extinguish the fire.
When the fire broke out there were
between 400 and 500 horses in the
yards. Because of the dense smoke
which enveloped the yards it was inn
possible to get the animals from the
pens without the expedient of driving
them out with streams of water from
the hose.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Wallace--The Wallace high school
was again declared the winner of the
annual literary-musical contest par
ticipated in by the high schools of
Wallace, Mulllan and Wardner- KEEL
logg by score of 116 points to To
points for the Wardner- Kellogg
schools. Mullan scored no points. The
Masonic temple thester was crowded
to capacity Wardner-Kellogg sent a
special train of three coaches and a
special train and numerous automo-
biles came from Mullan.
Wallace Was given the decision for
the GRAFTON, essay, defamation, violin
solo and vocal solo, while Wardner-
Kellogg was declared the winner in
the chorus and piano solo.
Numbers were also rendered by the
20-piece orchestra of the Wardner-
Kellogg schools.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Aonsieur-My aunt wishes me to ask
you II you will coms TO US for a little
musicale tomorrow afternoon. We hope
you viii be free. and hope. she added.
that you will bring Pitchoune. Not thai
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Wardner--A special meeting of the
council has been called for the purpose
of opening the ballot boxes of the Sec
ond and Third wards and recounting
the ballots TO determine whether Fred
T.. Ellis or Bartholomew FLAG was
elected mayor. Mayor FLAG has called
the meeting.
The ballot boxes viii be opened in
the presence of the council and the
election officials and the recount start
ed at once.
There is "a discrepancy of nine votes
in the two wards There has been
much discussion as to what to do in
case of tie. this being considered
probable. and City Clerk r. r. Jones
announced that Ellis and FLAG had
agreed to draw straws in case the tie
resulted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-06

Moscow Ii the plans of the Uni
versity committee Of the state board
of educston are approved by the full
board, all the buildings connected with
the institution, the agricultural col
Iege and campus, win be lighted and
electric power generated by plant TO
be installed at the, university 1t is
said il would pay the state to com
struct, equip and operate a plant of its
own instead OF buying from the power
company at the rates fixed by the state
utility commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

of their wives. then IT ia up to him
TO make some efforts at trying to be
chums with her. and it would sur
prise most husbands nearly to death
If they would only find out what aw-
fully good fellows their wives can be.
The average American businessman
at home makes clan seem abso-
lutely loquacious. lie rushes through
-f1@' 1t lightning speed, gem
orally with the newspaper in front of
him; gives his wife a dab on the
cheek by way OF kiss. and bangs the
front door behind him. He comes
home late to dinner. eats it in silence
that is often only broken to scold at
the children or criticize the cooking
Then, with cigar and paper. he set
ties himself for the evening and only
grunts a monosyllablc reply when his
wife tries to talk to him. For con-
versation and general companionship
she might just as we'll have stuffed
Teddy bear for a husband.
That isn't the kind of a happy
evening at home that the girl who
married him dreamed of having, and
the wonder of 1t is that more women
whose husbands never talk to them,
and never try to entertain them, and
never evince the slightest interest in
them. don't hunt up some other man
who will make himself agreeable.
Both Have Right to Expect Respect
For Their Personal Liberty
wife has a right to expect that
her husband will respect her personal
liberty as she does his.
Liberty" in marriage does not
mean license" any more than it does
anywhere else. 1t simply means that
a wife should have just as much right
to freedom OF thought and act within
the prescribed bounds of propriety as
husband has.
Matrimony is bound to be a series
Of concessions, but because a woman
is married is no reason why she should
be forced to sacrifice her own person
ality, and become a weak echo of her
husband Provided she does not ex-
ceed her allowance she should have the
privilege of spending her money as.
she likes, and so long as she does not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
By DOROTH DIX

A wife has a right to expect that
her husband shall have finished sow
ing his wild oats before he marries
Unless a man has made up his mind
that he is tired OF running with the
boys and prefers the lady he has
asked to be his wife to any other
woman in the world he does a most
dishonorable thing to marry.
Possibly in the olden days, when a
man really did woman a favor by
keeping her from being an old maid.
there was some excuse for the man
who married a girl and put her down
in home, or a boardinghouse, and
left her by her lonely while he went
off to amuse himself with his boon
companions. No such excuse prevails
now. The unmarried woman is very
comfortable as she is, thank you, and
doesn't need TO get married for an oc-
cupauon or support
Furthermore, she wouldn't IL she
had the faintest idea that a man was
marrying her to leave her and Just
TO get somebody to keep a comfort
able place for him to come home to
when everything else shuts up. There
fore, If man is going to spend his
evenings at his club, or playing poker,
or has an incurable propensity for
taking blondes out to dinner and sup
per and automobile riding, In plain
Justice he should stay single. There
is no compulsory marriage law.
Woman Has Right to Expect Husband
Will Make Her His Comrade
A wife has a right to expect that
her husband will make her his COM
rade and friend. and give her some
of his companionship. II a man is
of the opinion that his wife has not
the intelligence to understand his
mighty masculine intellect. or see the
Ipbint of his wit, he should not have
married her. He should have picked
out somebody in his own class, and at
least have given her an opportunity
OF marrying some man on her own
plane. Then she might have had a
little ompanionship.
If, however, he thinks she isn't a
fool and very few men do think that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
M2OMen tSs!s $sR nreRG;S Is
What Has Wife Right to Expect of Her Husband?

run the thing into the ground and
interfere with her husbands comfort
she should have the right to join
whatever clubs she pleases, or pass her
leisure in the manner most agreeable
to herself.
A husband soon begins to hate the
wife who polices his every move, and
a wife entertains pretty much the
same feeling toward the husband to
whom she has to go for permission
for everything she does as If she were
a child. The tyrant on the hearth
stone is never loved, no matter what
the sex.
A woman has q right to expect that
her husband will do his share toward
making happy home. It's big job.
making happy home. It's more than
any one person can do. and especially
it's more than any woman can do
alone.
Has Right TO Expect Husband to Aid
in Making Happy Home
woman has a right to expect her
husband to help her make a happy
home. The old recipes for the con-
struction of ideal family life always
tell the wife to go about with a glad,
sweet smile, and to keep all of her
little worries out of sight That's good
as far as II goes, but il doesn't go far
enough, for no woman can make a
happy home, even though she grins
like Cheshire cat, If the man of the
house is surly and grouchy or swear
ing around like blue blazes, or If he
makes his home a dumping ground
for all the accumulated nerves and
worries of the day.
It's just as much a mans part to
smile as 1t is a womans It is Just
as much up to the husband to make
some active effort toward making the
home happy as IL is the wife, and
whenever you find a real, bright sun
shiny home, take my word for it you
are going to find some big, cheerful
man in it, doing his share of the ra-
diation of good cheer.
That's the kind of a husband that
every woman has got right to ex-
pect; but, oh. me! oh, my! what a
rare animal he is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
By MAY MANTON

The simple little frock that hangs IN
straight lines from the yoke is perhaps the
best for the very small child. This one
Is rendered somewhat unusual bv the
shaping of the yoke, but it retains all the
general characteristics. Here, the upper
section or the yoke is embroidered with
little flower sprays and that treatment is
an exceedingly dainty one. Lawn and
batiste are the materials most in use
for dresses of this sort, but for the four
year child, colors are correct as well as all
white and a simple little Dresden lawn
or even a Dresden voile would be very
pretty. This is essentially a colored sea-
son and pink lawn or blue lawn would be
very charming with trimming Of white
banding or perhaps with the yoke made
entirely of white all-over embroidery.
Both the blues and the pinks are especially
lovely this season and there are MANY
shades which seem peculiarly adapted to
the wee child's use
For the year size will be required 4
yds. of material II in. wide, TX yds. 36
or A, with ~ yds. of banding to trim
as illustrated.
The pattern No. S7o6 is cut in sizes for
mos, or year, and 4 years 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt Of
ten cents.
Bowman's sell Nav Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

To devise plan for reorganizing the
Paxtang Consolidated Water Company.
the bondholders held a. meeting al
Reading. Saturday. The company has
defaulted interest payments on their
bonded Indebtedness, and the meeting
was held to discuss ways of saving the
securities for the investors. Many resi-
dents of this city hold stock In the
company. The Paxtang Consolidated
Water people operate water pumping
supply plants In Middletown, Hummelso
town, Paxtang, Penbrook, Highspire
rutherford and North Annville Their
condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
KNOCKS OVER LAMP,
SETS HOUSE AFIRE

Een=zzzuxn rnAscazow.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

among Michigan Progressives and
Republicans shows Elihu Root far in
the lead for the presidential nomi.
nation next year. A letter of in.
quiry was mailed to 900 Progressives
and Republicans and representative
newspapermen throughout the State;
Practically all the writer's who are
quoted declare that there is no Roose.
self or Taft sentiment worth speaking
of, but a feeling that the candidacy
of either would only result in more
factionalism."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
Intense Heat Causes rs
Deaths in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Intense heat
of the hottest day of the summer and
the hottest August l on record took
toll of eight lives yesterday in this
city. Seven deaths were reported on
Friday and seven on Saturday. With
Thursdays total of four. deaths from
the heat number twenty-six. More
than twoscore prostrations have been
reported, with nearly all patients crit
icaIlv i'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
MAY BUY FROM RUSSIA
Petrograd Will Sell to Us Under Prom
ise of Nonexportation


Washington, d. c., Aug. 2.-Press-
ing negotiation for the resumption of
trade. the State Department cabled to
Petrograd to-day asking for imme-
date advices as to the conditions on
which the Russian embargo on exports
to the United States is to be lifted.
Acceptance of the American pro-
posal under which goods sent to this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
FIREMAN,s FOOT CRUSHED

Slipping as he was attempting te
board the Friendship chemical wagon
while II was responding OF an alarm
from Fourth and Market streets, Satur-
berry street. sustained a badly crushed
foot. The fire was in an automobile
and was extinguished with small dam.
age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

Tossing around on the floor in an ef-
fort to find cool place to sleep, H r
Gibbons, zoos North Sixth street, 1t is
believed, kicked a bureau and upset a
lighted lamp, which caused a slight
fire. yesterday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02

country from Russia would be con-
signed to the Secretary of Commerce
under a guarantee that they would not
be re-exported to belligerent nations
already has come by cable, a statement
of conditions imposed to follow by
mail The pressure of American de-
mands for Russian products, particu-
larly hides and vetch seed, however,
prompted the request that the con-
ditions be cabled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
WOULD REoRGANIzE WATER co

Bowman's selI May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
MICHIGAN STRONG FOR ROOT
Canvass Shows Ex-senator Favorite
For Next President

For Next President
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 2.-Sheridan
Ford. member of the Legislature from
Detroit, after a canvass of Republican
and Progressive leaders in the State,
just completed, makes the following
report:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
Big RUSSIAN COMPANY
Transport and Insurance Con-
Germ Of Petrograd Said TO Have
Assets Of 100000.

Judge Con OF the Supreme Court has
appointed Charles II. Murray receiver for
the property and accounts here OF the
Russian Transport and Insurance Com
pany OF Petrograd on the application OF
Prince 4 Nathan, attorneys for Sidney
Levy, a judgment creditor for t3.s65, In
supplementary proceedings Douglas Bros.
Inc. OF i23 william street, are repre-
sentatives of the company In the United
States.
The company is one Of the oldest ana
largest In Russia, having been organized
In 1S4t, and IL said to have a paid In
capital OF i2,50o.0O0. The company, Il n
said, insured tho transport OF merchan-
disc and made advances on goods In
warehouses The company has been rep
resented in the United States since 1904
and has agencies in this city and Chicago.
Is said. confined to writing surplus line
policies.
Statements VI the company for the year
1912 showed assets of over $4,000
Prince a. Nathan said yesterday that the
receiver was appointed in supplementary
proceedings with a view OF finding out
what assets belonging to the company are
here. Their client. Sidney Levy, had OBJ
talned "A Judgment several months aso
for nearly $4,000, which has not been
paid. Asked " the company had any
deposit hero with the Insurance Depart
ment. they said they did not know hut
were trying TO find out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Basis for Encouragement

The results In the markets OF the FIRST
week Of the new year are described every
where aS encouraging. Prices of
stocks have been on the mp grade and II
the sca,e OF business has been light az
compared with normal times II has at
least been heavier than at any time since
the first burst OF strength on the reopen
ing of the exchange.
IL Is IN the bond market perhaps that
the Improvement Is most pronounced. A
considerable demand has been displayed
for high grade investments on attractive
terms Concrete examples of this demand
have been presented. The Argentine Gov
eminent notes We're almost Immediately
absorbed. The city Of Montreal three
year per cent, bonds also went we'll. As
a result there are numerous reports Of
new financing from various sources. The
ST. Paul Railway Company will oter
some S3O0O000O OF convertibles: the
PENNSYLVANIA has asked permission from
It's stockholders 10 increase its debt by
500 O0O, 600 to refund sS7 900 600 con-
vertlbles due next October and to take
care Of S7.O0O,000 of other obligations.
Talk II also heard Of new financing by
the Baltimore and Ohio 10 which the
weakness OF the stock yesterday was as
crlhed. An even stronger tribute to tho
Improvement IN financial conditions Ia
the rumor that preparations are being
made to launch a Frisco reorganization
plan delayed because the situation so far
mas made the proceeding inadvisable. II
the bond market displays its ability to
take care Of thia matter II will undoubt-
eddy be followed by a cleaning up OF sew
eral weak spots of tho Kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

owed. We know Of no more attractive
field TO watch tho investor may turn
thln the security market The low lCvei
or stocks Is bound To enlist the attention
OF investors throughout this country
STANDARD issues can he bought more
cheaply than for wears The possible
and impending reductions IN d/ldend
rates have alyt adv been discounted by
the low prices which now prevail. The
income return on stocks is out OF pro-
portion TO the income which the same
amount OF money can earn in interest,
Just as water seeks rs own level, 80
car'tal will how TO the field OF greater
profit.
Viewing the situation from all angles
We are constrained to regard the OUTLOOK;
with optimism The lack OF speculative
interest - largely responsible for the iui-
ness and inactivity Of the stock market
II IS true that We are facing conditions
entirely dinerem from those TO which
We have been accustomed. and this il
the reason why such great caution ls
being exercised. Those who believe. how
ever I'm the energy and resourcefu' mes.
Of the American people an confident OF
our substantial progress. We have be-
fore US one OF the greatest constructive
and reconstructive periods in the history
or the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
THE COFFEE MARKET.

THE coffee market on Saturday was
quiet. aud prices declined llttlo. Trad
ing was light, operations being manly
co fined To week end evening sales, ami
offerings were fairly we'll absorbed. Sem
tin,ut among traders con irued good,
owing t. the firm cables and a better
showing Of the local spot market, where
prices were slightly higher. Rio was
quoted At 7',C. and santos 4 97sc
coffee prices huv, shown "a slow but
steady upward tv,rl during the past
week Trading ca 'tinuod in small vol
umr, but thee Wa q pcrcoptihl' broad
rninr IN speculative Interest and indl-
cations of "a renewal OF foreign buying
Tn better demand for coffee In the local
spot market has been "a large factor as
well as the decreasing visible supplies.
Brazilian markets were firm. Rio No,
: was 100 refs higher at 4S235. Santos No.
was unchanged at 4S6O0. Rio and SAN
tos receipts tot4ilod &c. bags. sac
Paulo had 10000 and Jundiahy, 10000.
Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
SAYS SHE ACTUALLY DIED"
woman Brought TO Life by Massage
Of Heart Tells Her Experience.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. Mrs Walter
w Ak,rs who on December lay life
less on the operating table at the Good
Samaritan Hospital for ten full minutes.
according TO her physicians, but who was
saved from the grave by a mod I'm Won
der OF medical science. has described her
experience during that brief period.
Mrs. Akers was rcstDr d To life after
Or q. s. Hutchinson had thrust his hand
I'm an aperture made in her body and
gently maSsaged her heart back into ac-
ton.
IL have no recollection OF where my
soul went" SHE said. but ! have firm.
un Xplainable conviction that ! actually
died and during these minutes OF death
my soul left this body and began. at
least. it's Journey to the great. mysterious
beyond. ] can recall nothing OF what my
soul experienced but Vt there Is another
uneNplainable conviction that a great I'M
earthly power sent II back into my body.
When ! regaincd o-nsciousness there
was a strange peace within me. IT was
as though ! were waiting for something
wonderful to happen to me.
During all the ages no one has caught
glimpse Of the life hereafter and re-
turn ID to tell of IT," she continued. Then
why should /? When the Creator sent
my soul back into my body ne erased that
memory from my mind"
Mrs Akers firmly believes that God
sent her soul back into her body because
its work On earth was not accomplished.