davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-20
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

MI .. II. IL OtCth OOh ottb hCf
grandchildren Ella and Alice
Waldrop attended the circus in
Caldwell, Saturday,
Several OF che boys from here
attended the dance in Nyssa,
Friday eve. All report good
time.
Mr.. and MRS. II. ]. Sloan were
Ontario visitors Sunday.
Tommy Goodwin was a week
end visitor in Caldwell.
W. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
County Surveyor Fred McCon
nell was in town, Tuesday.
Geo. CAIRNS left Tuesday for
Givens Hot Springs, where be
will spend a couple OF weeks.
Work viii begin on the new
bungalow for Ellis Wymer next
week on his recently acquired
property east OF town. Th'
twork will be under the snpervi
lsinn al ". II. McCoy,
/ J. n. Lowrh lett Saturday TO
| Seattle where he will attend |
meeting Of the North Pacifi
| Fruit Distributors. Representing
the Payette branch of the organ
ization.
I, Mortgages and notes bough
aud sold. A. |. MYERS, Caldwell
Idaho, over Hay & Boone
store. tt
Mrs. A. K. Stuenberg OF CalC
well, is a guest IN the j. H. Low
ell home in Roswell this week
II Rev. ]. B. Story made a bus
ness trip 10 Weiser. monday.
Ii Or. T. o. Humphreys, resideT
II dentist Office in bank buildin
II groundfioor. phone As.
II Harry Heller. who has be'
working near Parma for the pa
II five mOnrbs. returned To /
home in Boise, Sunday.
III Hardy Hugher, who has
Gently purchased a 5-chair ns
II Der shop in Portland. arrived
III town Sunday evening. He "
III remain a short time TO straigi
| en- up business matters and tn
ii will return TO Portland with
II family.
Ill DR.. D C. Brett of Ontario "
II visiting in the Jesse Baker hol
II in Roswell this week.
iii Tommy Goodwin who has bt
III employed in the Parma Liv'
ii barn for the past year, left Tu
II day for Jordan Valley, where
ii will work through the summer
iii Lost-Ladies brown win
ii coat near Boise river bridge.
A. Tulley, Parma.
Thos. Caldwell of Arena Va
- was transacting business in &c
"a Friday.
Mrs, E. d. Jewell arrived
ltown Saturday from Califorl
( Scoming by way of Portla
5 wnere she stopped a few ds
>lShe will spend some time |
; visiting with friends before
turning.
, United States Marshal Z
. y Martin of Boise was III town
) urday morning on business
Snected with his Office.
FL The Stockton Pharmacy
THE new INDIVIDUAL ice ere
Z dishes.
81 There was some talk of a c
panY of the militia being or.
lied in Parma. But it car
{ be done at present as infor
} tion was received by e. R.
ming that there are no vacal
in the regiment.
8 Petitions for the probatiI
= two estates were filed in j.
80 Meek's court Saturday. j.
Kerrick was appointed adm
traitor of the estate OF .
|. Cockerline. The estate con
of personal property only
lie. McCreight is named to
minister the affairs of the es
ulof h,s fathar lOsanh II.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-20
Loe4L VIEWS ITEMS

ably make their home in Caldwell /
although not thoroughly decid-
ed upon this yet.
The new individual ice cream
dishes at the Stockton Phar-
macy.
Among those from Parma who
attended the Founders day cele-
bration and ball game at Cald-
well, Friday were: Roy Stewart,
Frank TwitcheIl. Howard O.nal-
ia, Bismark Nelson, George
Story, Gail BaIdridge, Fred Sher
man, Helen Russell, George Max
i'm, Leslie Kerrick, Ernest Fisk
and Ernest Martin.
Have you seen the new INDI-
VIDCAL ice cream dishes at the
Stockton PharmaeyF
Miss Eta Stewart went to
| Nyssa. Friday night, where she
took part in the singing at an
entertainment being given there.
4 Mrs E. K. Starcher returned
Friday from UmatilIa, Ore. 4.
where she has beer visiting with
her husband who rs agent there
and mayor of that place.
: Frrd Fisk Of Parma came up
on ThursdH, tn attend rhe hail
game boz - zen the, State Normal
r OF Albion and tue College of Ida
, tho caldwell Tribune.
cl Homer Bitner and Miss Rach-
zeal Sleeper, both of Parma. were
: married by Prof d. H. Hay
man at his residence Tuesday,
t Caldwell Tribune.
!, We have complete line il
s Everything We carry.
Tanner Nero. Co,
A deal was made Monday be
= tween j. Y. Timmins and VIM
Leigh. whereby Mr. Timmjns be
i tcomes owner 81 the Leigh liver,
barn and Mr.. Leigh takes tn
n Timmons ranch east OF town.
You can get more for CASH a
Tanners than anv place else.
:, Mrs Aldrieh, secretary OF th
:. Women's home missions of Ne
York, will speak AT the Fir
Presby terian on church Sunda
evening in the absence of Re-
Gifien. who will be in Boise. Mr.
Aldrich will also address th
- Women's MISSIONARY OF Parm
on Wednesday Afternoon.
90 During Mr.. Sauer's absence c
,;s his trip east, his position as 'se
tion foreman will be filed by
Mr. Moore from Weiser.
- Mrs j. r. Story who has be'
visiting in Spokane foI the pa
month is expected home tt
evening.
- Fred Mitchell of Caldwell
- visiting IN town this week.
The Tendavis high school b
team met the Idaho ILdustri
w Institute of Weiser on the Te
davis grounds last Friday. I
+, Tendayis boys were victors by
score OF II to 9 Gcrdan JuC
a former Parma boy, is on
Weiser team.
t W Threlkeld. who for I
past 3 months has been opera'
in the Parma depot. has De
transferred to Middleton Ur
another man is put on here NJ.
Turner OF Nampa is filling
position.
oni The ball game which was
'a'- have been played here Wedr
'on- day. was postponed until Frio
on account of the condition
uses the grounds. But lively ga
am is anticipated for Friday, {
every body should turn out
om- admission of 25c will be chars
san- The high school play, -
mot Private Tutor" given Tues
ma night by the senior class,
-an- a decided success. Every sea
lcies the hall was taken and the C
realized about 500. The |
g OF was one of the best ever sta
idge by home talent in Parma.
E. was scream from start TO h
inis- and was much appreciated
Iohn the large audience present.
sists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
WHO WILL take
MARL0VE'S PLACE
This is the Question Being
Asked by Theatre
People.
BY HONOR TANNING.

Julia Marlowe has made her final
exit from the stage she so long
adorned, and the public is already
electing her successor-theater.going
felix's are asking who viii succeed the
loveliest of the Juliets, the most win
some Of Rosalinds, who will play
Portia now that Marlowe acts no
more?
Though several dramatic stars have
been named as possible successors TO
Marlowe two that stand pre.eminent-
ly above the others are Margaret Il.
lington and Mary Mannering.
Neither of these stars have devoted
their dramatic gifts to Shakespearan
plays, though Rosalind and Portia
have been the long cherished ambi-
ton Of Margaret Ellington and should
she become Sothern's leading woman,
which will be formal acknowledge.
ment OF her succession to Marlowe,
she'll doubtless, essay Shakespearan
roles:
Miss Mannering's talent has been
identified with the modern romantic
plays, rather than the classic drama
and should she shine beside Sothern,
their repertoire would probably be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02

woman of my temperament. Lam too
intense In 'all my emotions. II I had
the power OF reserve all would be
well, but that / haze never had. / feel
everything act" Surely a good rec.
concentration, oven if unintenti onally
given. for an actress with Shakes,
pearean ambition.
But Miss Ellington changed her
mind about the stage and came back
two years ago to play * Ending anc
to prepare. so her friends say. for ar
adventure in Shakespeare. In Bern
STEMS THE Thief, and as Johr
Drew's leading woman III Ellis House
in Order" the actress won her pres
ent eminence in the theater.
The Lyceum theater In New York
was Margaret Illington's dramatic
training school! she married panieI
Frohman and became a Frohmar
leading woman and was associated
with many distinguished actors
among them krrle Bellew, with whom
she played in 1.-THE Thief She't
now the wife OF =. j. Bowes, a Ia
coma business man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02

| Like all her nation, Annie was
his sight. and that II she grows up as
good as her mother before her, he'll
be perfectly satisfied"
"'Well, unless she grows up less
selfish than you are teaching her to
be, am sure that she will be making
some man very unhappy 20 years
hence | said.
II also fold him that unless she
was made to mind better than she
does now she would give us lot Of
trouble.
Then It is that Tim always gets
mad at me and talks as II / was a
chauffeur that was disregarding his
traffic rules. and may as well tell
You that at such time Tins Ian.
guage is such that it is mesilf that
is mighty glad that Margaret Anne
does not yet understand English"
al least not as Tim speaks 1t, An.
ME-" said Dick with laugh. We
thought he was so busy reading his
paper that he had not been paying
any attention to US.
well, you see, Mr.. Dick, Tim has
to swear little or those uppity
chauffeurs would not be thinking he
quick to resent the slightest fault
that anyone else might find in one
she loved, however much she quar-.
relied with him herself.
Miss Margaret" she continued,
shyly, did ye know that little Mar
garet Anne's godfather added another
$500 the other day to her savings &C.
count Wasn't that a nice, birthday
present."
II wanted We to know how she was
approaching your high chair and lit
tie rocker more than she does the
money Just at present. She will not
sit in my lap any more. must tie
her in that blessed chair and she sits
there for hours.
st is an easy thing to give money,
not wishing to be disrespectful to
Mr.. Symone, but to give something
that one wants more takes genius
for givin', Miss Margaret
TITS your Irish barney, ANNIE"
said as l kissed both her and the
baby. z.sz.,s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
Personals :

Mrs. Anna Hunter left today for
Elkins, Parsons, Davis and other
points, where she will be the guest of
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. E. F. Morgan and son. Alfred,
who had been the guests OF relatives
In the city for several weeks, have re-
turned to their home in Charleston.
Miss Hazel Mills, who had been the
guest OF Mrs. E. T. Kelley on Coleman
avenue, left yesterday for Pittsburgh,
where she is the guest OF friends en-.
route to her home at New Castle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meredith mo
tored TO Clarksburs today TO attend
thetfair.
Mrs. E. F, Hartley has gone to New
York to spend several days.
gMrlsJoel Shrewsbury and daughter,
Miss Dorothy. who had spent the last
week here the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
s. D. Brady, leave this evening for
their, home in Parkersburg.
Miss Frances Shields, who had been
the guest Of her aunts, Mrs. Alva Hall
and Miss Adelaide 'Pinnell, leaves this
evening for her home in Parkersburg.
Mrs NJ. C. Tough has been i'll for
the Hast few days at her home on Lo.
Gust avenue. A trained nurse Is In at.
tendance.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bosgess and daughter,
Mrs. John Lilly. went to Clarksburg
today to attend the fair.
Mrs. Maria Raymond returned last
might from Mt. Lake Park, Nd. where
she had spent the summer. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
) Lucy Dering, of Morgantown, who had
spent some. time at the Park with her
mother.
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham and daugh.
ter. Miss Genevieve, spent yesterday
In Pittsburgh.
Born on Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel A. Maurer, son, who has been
named Daniel Albert Maurer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Seamans. Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
Health Hints
INSOMNIA.

Loss Of sleep Is more disastrous
than most people suppose, not because
we can do without sleep but because
nature has provided a way whereby
We gain to some extent sleeps bene'
fits.
But worry over the loss Of sleep Is
one of the worst features of chronic
insomnia. A person, after a few
nights of fitful sleep, begins to brood
over the fear OF disastrous results.
and this does more than anything
else TO bring on chronic insomnia.
Nature, however, virtually compels
person to take, some sleep. even
when they think they have been wide
awake the whole night.
Total insomnia for any length OF
time is almost unknown. There are
few authentic cases in medical annals.
People troubled with insomnia gen.
orally are benefited by natures sub,
stitute for regular sleep without
knowing 1t. This substitute Is a Dor.
derland condition midway between
sleeping and waking. 1t occurs, when.
ever, for exampleNa person drowses
for moment. 1t Is a moment, that
physicians have proved to be very re.
freshing.
Insomnia would be robbed OF Its
greatest evil II people who are trou,
bled by 1t could refrain from brooding
or worrying over 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
LOCAL. SOCIAL EVENTS

-uniontown, Pa were in the city yes.
lterday, guests at the home OF the lat
ters brother, Mr.. Il. F. Smith, and
wife.
Miss Florence jenkins. who had
been the guest other aunt, Mrs. H. S.
Falconer, has returned to her home in
Morgantown.
Miss Lora Mccatferty, of Grafton,
is the guest OF Miss Florence Colborn.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Ream, OF Nor.
gantown, motored here last evening.
the former going to Wheeling. They
were accompanied here by W. F. Nc
Cafferty, of Morgsntown, who return.
ed there this morning.
Miss Margaret Barr has returned
from Moundsvllle, where she had been
the guest of relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Rosa Fleming and Mrs. JENNA
McCleary went to Huntington this
mornin to attend the funeral Of Ma
jor and Mrs. E. A. Bennett: which will
be held on Friday or Saturday at their
home in that city.
Miss Mildred Biddle, OF Clarksburg,
Is the guest of Miss Alta Reeves at
her home on Morgantown avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
Confessions of a Wife

f.I wish, Miss Margaret, that you
would have a little talk with Tim
about little Margaret Anne"
Annie had come over to my apart.
ment to ask about Aunt Mary and had
brought my beautiful godchild with
her. II had her on my lap and truly,
little book, she is one OF the most
beautiful little babies have ever
seen. Her skin, the typical Irish
skin, is exquisite In its rose leaf tex
ture and tint. Her gray eyes are put
In with the traditional "smutty An
ger for. her lashes are so black and
long that they tangie themselves as
she shut her crinkling lids in the
most fascinating smile that ever en-.
countered on baby face.
What is the matter with Tim and
the Sbaby?"
well, he do be spelling her all the
time, said Annie. Annie always gets
In a little brogue when she gets ex.
cited.
"can you spoil anything as perfect
asSthis? 2" l asked.
well. II you had her long you
would know that It can be done very
easily. She is the stubbornest little
colleen that ever cried for something
she should not have, and young al
she is, she knows that II her dad is
around, he'll give 1t to her.
Already she like him better than
she does me, for do all the correct.
ing and he does all the petting.
"Just as ] was after getting her to
gotto bed in the dark all by myself,
he insisted that she should be kept up
on the nights he was home at 6. so
that he could play with her. Now
have to rock her to sleep nightly un.
less Tim is home and then de does
Il.
Maybe It is Just as WE'LL" she added
az IN afterthought, ..for after he puts
her TO bed he does not want TO go
around to the saloon to see the boys.
But we quarrel lot about her. Miss
Margaret, at that, for It's mesiif that
says she must, go away to school and
get the best OF education. and it's Tim
that says he'll never let her out Of
Is in earnest - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME,

restricted TO the romantic and pictur.
esque drama.
Margaret Ellington, now playing in
Henry Arthur Jones THE Lie" is
the, younger Of the two actresses SAID
TO be posing their shoulders for Mar.
loves mantle. She is "a, and though
hers Is NO longer the sylphlike form Of
Juliet she mas the yHacity anu The
spirit Of youth and the emotional in.
tensity that would lit her well for
many OF the Shakespearan heroines.
Miss Mannering has reached the un.
romantic age of S9-11 years younge.
than Marlowe, but shed bring state.
lines and beauty and fine dramatic
intelligence TO the position just vaca.
ted by the loyeliest OF Juiiets, though
the maid OF Verona" is role that
could never be included In her roper.
toire.
An English woman by birth. Miss
Mannering, or Florence Friend, to
give her her name, came TO America
when still In her girlhood, played at
the Lyceum theater, New York, ano
later appeared in "Trelawney OF the
Wells" "Janicc Meredith" ITO Have
and to Hold,"a"Mistress Betty and
other romantic plays. She. starred
with James K. Hackctt. in aThe; Walls
Of Jericho and starred alone lin
"a Mans World" .AS,.s2..fE
William Winter, the noted critic,
has said OF Mary Mannering:, ;"She
has a fine figure, an expressive coun,
tenance, a demure look and a: fond,
caressing manner and Ithe .semblance
OF earnest feeling y AfterSdiyorcing
James k;sHaekett Stiye-year She
married. the iichigan millionaire, #.
w. Wadsworth Z. Z Z,
Margaret Ellington, who. left = the
stage for four years because st waA
cruelty hard on women" has said OF
herself s"The. stage is no place for a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
Wells.cole.

the home of the brides parents
on West Main street, Miss Lena
Grace Cole and Clifford Wilson Wells
we're united in marriage on Tuesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. The official,
Ing clergyman was Rev. C. A. snider,
pastor Of the West Main Street NJ. E.
Church. Quite number OF friends OF
the bride and groom were present.
Miss Lille Wilson, OF Fairmont. was
the brides maid. The usual service
OF them. E. Church were used. Re.
treatments were served after the
close OF the ceremony.
Both the young people are promi,
pents members OF the First ward and
have many friends in all parts of the
city. They will reside In this city, 1t
Is understood.-Grafton Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Carpenter spent
the past two days at colfaxs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
BRITISH HIDE Loss
At DARDANELLES
10000 Killed Was Omitted
from Dispatch Sent via
London.

TURKISH HEADQUARTERS ON
THE GALLIPoLI PENINSULA, Aug.
22.-(via Berlin and wireless to
Tuckerton, n. j., Sept. 2.-lt has been
impossible to ascertain the total loss
es OF the British in the Anatarta re.
gion in the fighting which followed
the leading OF fresh expeditionary
force on August 6 and Z. The losses
as result OF the general offensive
movement coincident with the Ana.
farta landing exceed 10000 men. Most
OF the bodies are still unburied. One
battalion was annihilated.
Officers at the Turkish headquar
tiers are OF the opinion that the Br.A
ish have expended in the actions OF
the last two weeks nearly all the
troops landed on August 6 and z. The
Turkish losses are not light, but they
do not approach those OF the British
The ground thus far occupied by the
British is OF little military value II
an attack on the Dardanelles forts is
their objective.
Allies Water Supply Poor.
The Associated Press correspon-
dent saw score OF British prisoners
The faces OF the men showed the
strain under which they had Deen.
They complained OF the Quantity and
quality OF the food they had received.
They said they had only meat. pre-
serves and biscuits. The water sup
ply was poor and insufficient and the
sanitary service was overtaxed by the
numbers OF wounded, so that many
SICK soldiers were unattended. Some
OF them, the prisoners said, were aban.
doned and tell into the hands Of the
Turks.
From the stories Of the prisoners it
would appear that the great heat and
the lack OF sufficient food and good
water are having a depressing erect
on the British forces on the PENN
sula.
Cut Out by Censor.
The foregoing is portion OF a dis.
patch written on August % by The
Associated Press correspondent with
the Turkish army at the Dardanelles.
Owing to the uncertainty OF transmits
sion and the action OF various CEN
sors through whose hands the dis.
patch would pass before reaching the
United States, the correspondent
routed one copy by way of Berlin.
The dispatch, by way OF London,
was received and published on August
26. 1t was identical in phraseology
with the dispatch received today by
way Of Berlin, except that the London
cablegram did not contain the forego.
ing messages. which evidently were
stricken out by British censor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
5TroInIdIaInrs.

Writ g. Faust. who has spent the
summer at the home OF his father on
Locust avenue. left this morning for
Indiana. where he Is to be an instruc.
tor In English in one Of the city high
schools.
Mr. Faust received degree last
June from the University OF Wiscon.
sin. in which institution he was also a
member Of the faculty OF the English
department, Mr.. Faust formerly taught
tnjthe Fairmont High School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02

To relieve a ctiild's earache put a
hot water bag against the painful part.
This is only temporary relief. Ear.
aches usually come from the throat,
so the throat must be treated for per-
manent cure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02

a large number OF guests were en-.
tertained at barn dance at which
Miss Sue Watson and her brother, Ed
win Watson, were hostess and host at
Highgate last evening. The guests In.
cluded tennis contestants. a large
number of young men guests In the
city and a number of the local set.
u was one OF the most delightful OF
the many events arranged for the en-.
tertainment of the visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02
ouyaIl.shaw.

Miss Bessie L. Shaw, Of Manning.
ton and Mr.. Frank Clinton Duvall, OF
Camden. Lewis county, were united in
marriage last evening at the home of
the Officiating minister, Rev. W. ].
Eddy, OF the First Baptist Church.
Miss Shaw is well known in the coun.
" and Mr.. Duvall Is principal Of the
public schools at Metz. where they
will make their future home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-02

The top coat, fur, trimmed and high
collared is Fashions def ito Jack
Frost. Blue corduroy. is used to make
the model pictured here, 1t fits closely
and the front and back are gathered
in belt effect. The cuffs and collars
are brown fur. The coat is the popu.
lar 42inch length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-27
old FASHIONED
CAKE WALKERS
IDEAL FEATURE
PHUNMAKERs WILL INTRODUCE
ONE AT THEIR MUNICIPAL
BALL ON AUGUST 8. :.

The Phuninakers are out with the
announcement that as special fea-
ture, they viii introduce at their much
talked-of municipal dance on August
9Th, q genuine oid-fashioned cake
walk, with admission to all the
dancers on the floor, and for which
they will devote a very attractive
prize. ANY lady and gentleman can
enter the ranks, and the judges viii
decide upon the merits of the walk
ers" and the steps they execute.
The much talked-of feature Of
prizes 70 rthe most attractive COS
tune, for both lady and gentleman,
as well as the funniest costume for
lady and gentleman, is being received
with interest by everyone, and the
Phunmakers expect to have many in
the grand marcH for this prize. As
has been stated heretofore, anyone
can enter this contest, but without a
mask, as this will not be a masked
affair. Another thing, whether in
costume or not, everyone will have
full liberty of the floor TO dance. The
prizes are merely offered for the cos
tunes to those who wish to partici-
pate and make the ball attractive.
The Phunmakers wish to announce
that the prizes for the various con-
tests will be the handsomest ever Of
fered for an occasion of this descrip-
ton, Particularly can this be said of
the ladies' prizes, which viii compose
offerings that are valuable, and well
worth while competing for, Within
a few days a window of one of the
principal stores will contain the
prizes, with the names Of the donors,
The Phunmakers feel very proud of
the gifts from the various stores and
millinery shops, for the lady prizes
which should interest the fair sex
when they are shown.