davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
SYNOPSIS.


10 .Conte de sabron. captain of French
,avairy, takes to his quarters to raise by
9nnd motherlesB Irish terrier pup, and
lanes II Pitchoune. He dimes with the
aarquisa d'Esc1ignac and meets Miss Ju-
"a Redmond, American heirees. He is or
Tered to Algiers but Is not allowed to
Hke servants or dogs. Miss Redmond
axes care OF Pitchoune. who, longing for
W master, runs away from her. The
marqu1so plans to marry Julia to the Due
1s fremont. Pitchoune follows sabron to
hlgiers, dog and master meet and sabron
kets permission to keep his dog with him.
me Duo de fremont finds the American
neiress caprlcious sebron wounded In
In engagement. falls into the dry bed OF
! river river and is watched over by Pftchoune.
eIter a horrible night and day Pitchoune
caves MIN. fremont takes Julia and the
narquise to .Algiers In his yacht but has
!oupts about Julia's Red Cross mission
niter long search Julia gets trace OF Ha-
IRONS whereabouts. Julia for the mo-
nent turns matchmaker In behalf OF Ire
mont. Hammet Abou tells the Mar
|uise. where he thinks Sabron may be
ound. fremont decides to go with Ham
net Abou to ind Sabron. Pitchoune finds
village, twelve hours journey away and
omenow makes Fatou Ami understand
rs masters desperate plight Sabron is
escued by. the village men but grows
eeaker without proper care. fremont
oes INTO the desert with the caravan in
earch or Sabron. Julia follows with
l l,, de la Maine. whom fremont
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
St, Bride of Ireland.

St Bride. the patroness of ireland
and OF Fleet street, whose feast fall,
In February, was the beautiful daugb
ter OF a bard who became the religion,
disciple Of St Patrick and abbess Of
Kildare The story of st. Bride. o,
Bridget. fred the Celtic Imagination
and In Ireland about twenty parishe,
bear the name OF Kilbride. The spirs
of her church In Fleet street has beer
twice struck by lightning and much
reduced from the original height, but
is still one OF the tallest steeples IN
London 1t is supposed to have beer
designed by Wren's young daughter
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
Arizona Drys Win Ruling.

Los Angeles = The United States
Circuit court, sitting en- banc, denied
Saturday application for temporary
injunction to restrain the state author
tiles OF Arizona from enforcing the
prohibition amendment to the consti-
tuition The court held that 'snear
Deer was alcohol, and its importa-
ton into the state was violation of
the state constitution.
The suit was instituted by two Cali
lornia oreweries on behalf of manu-
lecturers of the beverage in all parts
of the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

ans voice in the distance, singing. ons
after another, familiar melodies. and
finally he heard the "Kyrie Eleison.
and to its music Sabron again fell
asleep.
Ihe next day he received a visitor
1t was not an easy matter to intro
duce visitors to his bedside. for PIT
choune objected. Pitchoune received
the Marquise d'Esclignac with great
displeasure.
is he thoroughbred? asked the
Marquise d'Esclignac.
He has behaved like one" replied
the officer
There was silence. The Marouise
dEsclignac was wondering what he,
niece saw In the pale man so nea,
still to the borders of the otbe,
world.
You Will be leaving the army. Of
course" she murmured. looking at him
interestedly.
Madame!' said the Capitaine de
Sabron. with his blood-all that wa,
In him-rising to his cheeks.
mean that France has done moth.
Ing for you France did not rescue
you and you may feel like seeking
more-another career"
(To BE CONTINUED1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
RscruIt Standard Lower.

Ottawa, ontario-A new policy re-
speeding recruits has been adopted by
the Canadian military authorities.
Hereafter men with poor teeth and
other minor physical defects win not
De rejected, but will be accepted and
sent to dental and surgical depots for
treatment, after which they will be
trained and sent to Europe. Two
inches have been taken off the size
standard, and men below size in chest
measurement will be taken IL the sur
geons are of the opinion that training
will give them the proper chest size.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

You are In a French bos,,,.,
gierp, sir, and doing well {" ' IN AL
fremont came up to him
u remember you" Sabron said av
have been near me a dozen q, lou
lately" n times
You must not talk, mon v,sr~.
But ] feel As though | must ,s,.
great deal. Didn't you come 20 aa'x =
into the desertf 'of me
fremont, healthy. vigorous ,.,.
gay and cheerful. seemed good leu
ing 70 poor sabron, who gazed IN :,
him with touching gratitude. ~ ~
4 think / remember evervth,uu
think shall never forget f." he s.,.
and lifted his hand feebly. Robar, ', -
fremont took It. Haven't we -
eled far together. Tremont~ ~
Yes" nodded the other. anao,..
but you must sleep now. We s',,
talk about 1t over our cigars w.. "S
liquors soon" "no
sabron smiled family. His c,a.,
mind was regaining its balance srs
thoughts began to sweep over n o-,'
ely last. He looked at his rescra.
and to him the others radiance roaan.
simply that he was engaged To M,s'
redmond. OF course that was natural
sabron tried to accept it and n ~
glad for the happiness OF the man
VINO had rescued him. But as h.
thought this, he wondered WHY h.
mad been rescued and shut his eve,
so that fremont might not see NJ,
weakness. He said hesitatingly:
I am haunted by melody. tuns
Gould you help me7 1t won't come /.
It's not the "Marseillaise?o askod
the other, sitting down by his side ana
pulling Pitchounes ears.
"Oh, mol"
There will be singing in the ward
shortly. A Red Cross nurse comes "a
sing to the patients She NAV bel,
you to remember"
Sabron renowned in despair. Haunt
ng, tantalizing in his brain and illn
i've, the notes began and stopped ba
gan and stopped. Ho wanted to ash
lis friend thousand questions. How
lie had come to him, why he had coms
o him, how he knew. He eavs
all up and dozed, and while he slen,
he sweet sleep of those who are IA
ecover, he heard the sound of a WON
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
CHAPTER XIV.
AZ Handsome Doe.

When sabron next opened his ewes
ne fancied that he was at home in b,s
old room in Rouen. in the house wbere
ne was born. in the little room IN
which. as a child. dressed In his dim,tv
night gown. he had sat up In his had
py candle light to learn his letters
from the cookery book.
The room was snowy white out
side the window he heard a bIrd s,ns
and near by. he heard a dogs smotS
cred bark. Then he knew that he
was not at home or a child. for w,,s
the ianguor and weakness came HI.
memory. A quiet nurse in bosn,t.,
dress was sitting by his bed snd
rose from the foot ~ ,hs
BED and looked at him adorinrlv 'As
ne was In hospital in Algiers
Pitchoune." he murmured. No,
= u,.n inc name of his other com.
'an,on' where are we. old fellow"
Inc nurse replied in an aeraa.h,s
French:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

Tue, Tue sapor that the sun is drawing mn
INTO the air to be precipitated later ~ ~
'no earth as rain or snow. These
~ s ,ns, as q matter of fact are general.
:, ~ Indicative of coming rainy weather
fallible signs. VI 90 M
me iaea that the sun is drawing
water however. is entirely erronao ,ns
~ sne INES seen are the result Of
=, tne passage OF light through openings
IN clouds already formed. The lines
e sna. appear dark are shadows Of
e'ouus while the light lines are ravs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
WHEN SUN DRAWS WATER
some Erroneous Ideas That Seem %
Rave Taken Firm Hold on the
Peoples Imagination.

When the sun is to the east or was,
u US on a cloudy or hazy day. beams
re often seen radiating from II toward
he horizon; then many people saw
he sun is drawing water" They az.
nally believe that the lines OF light
md shadow appearing to converge in
me sun are great shafts OF water and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

Washington. ID. CA definite ster
toward settling the Mexican problem
viii be taken by the United states
government in the near future. An
thoritstive announcement to this effect
vas made at tho State department, al
though the nature Of the contemplated
sstion was not disclosed. President
wilson IL understood to be revolving
several suggested courses In his mind.
His decision probably will not become
known before his return to Washing
Ton from Cornish. N. II.
Mr.. Wilson Is known to have been
reviewing the situation for some time.
me warning Mexican factions having
failed to heed his suggestion OF two
months ago that they accommodate
their differences and restore peace In
inc distressed country. Apparently he
'ss oetermined that the other meas
Tres which the Washington govern
nent announced 1t must take IL the
battle OF the factions continued must |
low be rcsorted to.
The Presidents most probable
curse, II Is reported, would be TO urge
'enersl Carranxa for the last time 10
enfor with other faction leaders In an
nort to bring about peace. Should
'srrsnss again refuse this plan, Il is
aid efforts will be made TO assemble !
ther Mexican leaders who will repre-
'nt . majority of the Mexican people.
ouen conferences, II was suggested,
ight be held In Northern Mexico, IL
Is possible to free II from military
terference. II not. 1t might be held =
ross the border In the United States. !
Tho conference would arrange for a y
convention which would II
an Tor an election and establishment q
government.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05


said, would further DELAY afs,rmat;v
sction by the United States to restor,
constitutional government in the war
torn republic.
Armed Intervention is not believet
to be contemplated in the President,
program. Many officials believe No
forcible measures will be required
Persistent reports have reached here
that the faction leaders are inclined IN
yield to the demands of this govern
ment for peace conference.
reports are generally credited that
q message will be sent to the opposing
leaders giving them final chance to
cease hostilities within a limited time
and assemble conference to settle
heir differences. Possibility of an
'tner failure to do so, in view of the
asst refusal of General Carranza to ioin
n conference with his adversar;ea
being considered by the President
IS declared, in formulating a plan of
action.
Whether in that event general en-
largo on arms expectations will be
imposed or American troops employed
o assure the transportation of food to
he starving people can not be predict
ID. IL Is known, however. that the
'rmy and navy have been preparing
md now are ready for any eventuality.
Secretary Lansing said that the rep-
destinations sent to Generals Car
anna. Villa and zspata urging that
'outes to Mexico City be opened to
'rovision trains, were forceful. The
Message to Carranza, who controls the
ailrcsds from Vera Cruz, was partic-
itsrly emphatic. While not couched
IS q demand" that the railroad to
Mexico City be opened and kept open.
t. purport was to that effect.
No answer from any of the Mexican
had been received. II was
believed, however. that provision
rains would be moving to Mexico Citv
within a few days under guard Of Car
ANA troops.
Officials were led to this belief BY
eports that General Gonzales had
riven off Villa column under Cen
raj Fierro and returned to villa |
;usdeloupe. just outside of Mexico
,ity, practically occupying the capital.
towing bands of zapata soldiers, which
ave been harrassing the railroad. are
cling driven off. it was said. and gar
'sons stationed along the railroad.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
Vienna Press Doubt. u 6

Vienna, via London-The Neue Freie
rresse expresses itself al unable To
understand why the United States re-
FUSED Germsny's proposal for protect
ing the lives of American citizens At
sea, and although seeking the sanctitv
VI american passengers, declined the
practical means offered for securing
this end. 'As
:. it is question:" the paper saws
whether the same stiff-neeked,,sss
would be observed against England ,,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

Waobin~tor n n n-4.
ths xnocs1s~r ~, f-,9D acsion o
man oubcesrire -. ~rH, y e:r
afteutlon - c3esSs. 70 IN
gtofno rcve~r,,,s.,t -. on1see
menv - i,,sss*,r~ q. et mat Ger
profSfioo ~ 80 $500 sneer-
6rrrfv 81 1904 4. .s-n AnsFlcsn
Amrrieon 49,. - ~. '.Ssl o Two
M I..~Icr.~ ~.
July &. foR Ba1f.st ~,ftr =.
flax. Va mr. J,,sy & q
submsrins "A ~ ,<-<h ormen
Geotland. %
An - ,.~-.k- = ~.
savsd. Th~v 49, t.ksr $3.50 y,s
wall in dali own 1900 o ALA
In Tire instsn~~~ - 4 $1,000
DESTROYED o. dsms~sdt ~ .Sn snsP'
he Nshrsekan ~ ~. wsSsnn
Fxys-Germanv -. $3.50. =
damage. II IN H. 49, ny
Eovsrnmenf tooL ~ s.,ssts1- -. ns'n
had no4 violate fhe t~~~s. s Saos
ut Nd exer~ised : rs~kt 49,, .c1o,
nfsrsnos Srosn the isneusrs 6
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

and shows and for the following state
and interstate fairs:
Idaho State Fair, Caldwell. Judges
OF all classes of live stock.
Montana State Fair, Helena. Judge
of dairy cattle.
spokane Interstate Fair, Spokane.
Judge OF all classes of dairy cattle and
judge of swine.
Oregon State Fair, Salem, Judge of
horses. -
Many calls have come from county
1sirs OF Idaho for judges of live stock.
grains, fruits and fine arts. All of
these requests will be supplied if DOS
sible.
Sandpoint-W. M. Hollenbeck. edi-
tor and lessee of the Review Publish
ing company, publishing the Pend
d.oreiile Review, a weekly newspaper
OF this place, filed an appeal against
the recent action of the county COM
missioners resembling the action of the
board couple of months ago in award
ing printing contract to his firm for
two years.
This spring the Review was awarded
the Bonner county printing for two
years without the formality of asking
Tor bids. When Don C. McColl of
moravia, in the new county of Bound
airy, left the board, f. H. Mcbride q
Democrat, succeeded him. The board
then became Democratic. and the
printing contract was rescinded on the
ground that it had been let surrepti-
tously and for two years instead of for
one according to custom. The board
then ordered call for bids on the
printing and designated the Northern
Idaho News the official paper of the
county. Lieutenant Governor Herman
II. Taylor is ATTORNEY for Hollenbeck
Professor Humphrey of the Uni
Fersity OF Wisconsin gives the follow
ng ten commandments for better
larry stock:
l. Treat cows gently and avoid ex-
.itement.
z BE regular in time of milking.
o. Keep stables clean, well-lighted
md ventilated.
=; Weigh the milk of each COW at
milking time.
o. Get your neighbor to share with
'ou IN owning a Babcock milk tester
nd test the product of each cow.
O. Discard the animals which have
allied at the end of the year to paw for
heir keep. p'' Ao'
z. Breed your cows to a pure-bred
egistered dairy bull from a family
sving large and profitable production
butter fat.
D. Raise well the heifer calves
rom cows which. for one or more GEN.
rstions, have made large and profit
Die productions of milk and butter
1T. '''ef
y. Breed heifers to drop their first
Aiyes at "a to 80 months of age. Give :,
'ws . to 8 weeks rest between lacta- -
on periods. Y
TO- Join a dairy cattle breeders, !, !.
ssociation. 1t will help you to keen :,
osted and in touch with the best and =
'ost modern ways of managing your =
airy herd. '''' %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

London--Officisl dispatches concern
ing the operations along the Euphrates
river In Asiatic Turkey announce that
the British forces. after rushing and
capturing the Turkish advance and
main entrenched positions, occupied
The town Of Nssiriyeh on the MORNING
of July rs.
A British gunboat shslled the city
on the previous night. and the Turks.
olsorKanixed. retrcsted northward.
The British. during their advance.
captured ii guns and two machine
guns Several hundred prisoners were
taken and 500 dead Turks were found
In the main position.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
Classified.

Classified.
is that dog pointer" asked the
ticket agent at the village station.
NO." replied the weary hunter who
was returning to the city with an
empty game bag. hes a disap-
pointer"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

1nnronnnd H. ff~.ts - 49, E-x
f-nss k.s'..s i. = 80 ~ ~ french d.
Amorf~>. s-..- -
havs xe~r~~~-S -ts< many
frue. s7l ~ xer = ~ p.st year
a SPOT elk tines - large - the
-. appeared on The sun. and
v's'o'o untai August 10.
M majority a Spanisris are de-
s'eFsd 70 favor IL allies. but to b. do
~ :" ene wsr'
nrskisn <utho<ftise have arrested :
German Tor landing In Eneiand with :
A eoaoieru have uncovered an
.,qos oresk rallies Of great value while
A@ne''ss-
rerunnd Chinese was arrested BY |
ens.oms oSnetais with Is pounds Of |
cf"ds opium concealed In = baakst Of |
0sgsssn'ss-
Anotnsr nne Of 81 000, 900 has bean
inpoeca upon the city Of Brussels bv |
~ cermans. - rspriaal for the do
Foet'on Of = zsppelin BY allied air
n
One hundred deaf m.ss. -. a..
scenic beauties Of Portland whils a.
tending their national convention. and
heard everything explained bv de.f
mute ''npieiern-"
A sko-.. - Il,
$4,000 ii ~ s,.s-,..-sN s<ooo ana
ksns hss besn Uncovered, and two en-
p'eys> have bs~n suspended pending I
further Investigation.
Michael D.~,h1w II
Of Vsnros,r~~ 49, IT, ssco' ~,
survived bv bis fsshsr 1911 ,c ono -
J.n.s~~ ~ iner' aged 100 last n
nosry Both were Grand Army 1
49, ~ :. no Fought shoolder to shout 4
''1 ." sns First Oregon Volunteers. In
,,~'.s Becker. former police u
.l~-,-.'s...-s rew York City. was q
,rnrSSr - u 'o.y morning for tho .
bier. on July Is. 1912 n. n~o,s.,s
and declared HIS Innocence n, ~. l.-s Ct
49,, a
..,,~- ~ "'s own court order made &c
- 49, -" any, Judge McAllister. At
suPef'or court OF Arizona. q,
,.--s - sPpeAi 70 the State Su- al
- so.'' IN ne case OF four Mexi- on
cans sentenced TO be hanged at Flor "
once pcnitentisry. Sc
The sv.~,s,,o.
The Ru..isn sc~ss. ~ All o. roland by M
tain. and the 90. 'on as.s GER a.
plans 10 er.tsr wsr-s~ ~ .'s queen ."'
smprosu "a sIresdy 4, p,..s ne
% the hesdou.rtsr. ~ r;~,s ~ v,s',
vor H,,s.,,hr--.s " F'e'o MARSHAL COT
-, "s' p,s
'xpiosion At Christo,h.r n, :" mine
-
pos say that the Russians have
;ermsos On w.ss s'' sa'Anee OF tho
- ing
Fishing smscks ara ssr,o,.,v ~. riv
cred IN The VA xaas sl'ous'y MN The
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

from the sun made visible In the all
by the presence therein OF dust or wa
terry vapor, Just as the dust in the
air OF room makes visible the light
that enters 1t through small apertures
The Pathfinder.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05
STATE NEWS

Wallace - Ground was broken this
weak for this city's new $50, 900 pic
ture and ahow house, to be erected At
the corner Of Fifth and Cedar streets
BY DR.. J. e. St. Jean and H. +.
Samuels. Bids were opened for It's
construction, and the contract was
awarded to Charles Freedner. 4 local
contractor and builder. while Roberts
4 Inskip, local plumbers, were award
ed the heating and plumbing contract.
The building IL to be completed in IS
days.
Moscow - By order Of the county
commissioners tract index" Of ali
real property in Latah county. com
mencing with its creation and coming
to date, will be made. A clerk is to be |
appointed At salary Of 81 q day. The
board considered 1t necessary In de- |
termin:ngs and facilitating its work Of |
equalization Of taxes and for conven-
ence OF making assessments from year
% year in the name Of the last owner
II record and for other purposes. This Il
'ecord will start with the year 1889.
Moscow-So far this year the Uni
'ersity Of Idaho, through its Animal
iusbandry department, has been re-
uested to furnish live stock judges for J
nmumber Of county and district fairs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-08-05

In Farm and Fireside contributor
writing practical article about mat
tresses and other provisions for beds
makes the following general comment:
In furnishing home the housewife
should give most careful thought ia
the beds and their equipment. We
spend at least third of our lives IN
bed. and 1t is worth while to make
that third pleasant and refreshing. The
best mattresses and springs are none
too good when one is storing up
strength for some work. Besides. as is
the case with most household pur
chases. the best are really the cheap
est In the end"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

Verify, time changes all things 1t is not
SO many years ago that the rural population
of this country was tremendously aroused
at the expressions of the money dragon of
Lombard street. and most of were
pressing emotional opinion that would
never be free of the financial power of Lon
don. A quarter of century has changed all
that. Now, the power of London has turn
ed to America to negotiate loan of bill
lion dollars, with which to carry on war,
the result of which hinges dominance of
the trade and finance of Europe for cen
tury to come The best of it all is, that
during all the discussion as to whether
Americans should make the loan, there was
no note of question as to American ability
to provide the money. Thanks to the ire
mendous agricultural production of the
past decade, the banks of this country are
Overlooking with money. There is no bet
index to the growth and development of
the country, and the West particularly, than
the fact that instead of being compelled to
seek abroad for capital with which to fl
nance our own industries, we are reaching
the rest OF the world. And while this West
country has been developing slowly for
fifty years, it is within the last decade that
the prairie states have been accommodating
surplus capital. This writer remembers
very clearly when the combined deposits in
all the state and national banks in Kansas
first passed the hundred million mark. 1t
not so long ago-in 1904, to be exact.
What interesting stories the newspaper writ
ers of that day put out, pointing to the COM
bined deposit of hundred million dollars as
another milestone passed in the states de-
velopment- And what change eleven years
has brought. In June last, there were COM
bined deposits of 226 million dollars in the
banks of Kansas. And now, following the
harvesting of another big wheat crop, sell
ing at war prices, call has been issued for
a report as to the condition of Kansas banks
at the close of business September 18th.
When this was written, it was impossible to
posts in all the banks in the state, al
though the total may be generally known
now. Certainly, it is considerably in excess
of 226 millions, indeed, it probably will
reach close to quarter of billion dollars
All of which indicates that the Kansas farm
er these days has little to fear from the
Great Red Dragon