davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Boston-The largest submarine in
the United States navy, the LII, the
hrst OF series of seven of that type.
was turned over to the commandment of
the Charlestown navy yard Wednes-
day. She is ITO feet over all, and in
stead of the usual rounded bow of
previous models has an ordinary ships
DOW, which is expected to add mater
Tally to her speed. Her equipment
includes four torpedo tubes. She will
De propelled by oil-burning engines.
Inc other six boats of the L type will
be ready for delivery before July /.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
CHAPTER III.


ne Grcat Law In Force.
When Richard Farquhar awoke from
his heavy sleep 1t was broad daylight
he dressed, and by midday was 81
duty. Those who had witnessed thu
scene on the preceding night glanced
at him curiously, but his face be
trayed nothing-neither WEAKNESS MOI
the self-disgust usual on such occa
sions. They saw he had changed, but
the change was Indefinable. They saw
also, that, whatever else had happened
he had not apologized to Sewer. The
two men exchanged the curtest and
most perfunctory greeting.
By seven o'clock he stood again in
the Omneys' library, and Sylvia Omney
stood ON the threshold waiting. She
was simply dressed In dark, clinging
material which set Off more perfectly
the fair sweetness of her features.
You wanted to speak to me. Rich
ardY
Yes; 1T was good of you to come.
know hadn't the right to ask. +
behaved vilely last night"
She looked up into his face with an
Innocent wonder
did your didn't see II. on,v
thought that you were just as had
always believed you to be-generous
and chivalrous and loyal"
He still held her hand, and with a
grave courtesy he led her to the great
armchair by the fire. She sat there
ner head bent like a frail flower. ana
ae turned away from her for moment
ais face colorless.
Il want to tell you that l know. no
went on quietly. II thought IT wouId
save you trouble If l told YOU. One
las nne Instinct in these things, and
asst night | felt suddenly that I had
zone out of your life. 1t hurt me un-
'earably for time''
Il am to marry Captain Arnaud,"
he said, with note of defiance In her
ow voice.
THAT can make no difference.
AXE you with me always. You under
tnnd7"
Yes" she said.
Then good-by.''
She must have felt that he was
bringing up his last reserve of self
yet she rose impulsivcly with
hands.
"Good-by, Richard. Forgive me
md God bless you
He turned abruptly and left her
without answer
Outside a gray twilight alraaav
snrouded the pompous London square
Above the immediate silence ther~
sounded the note of bugle, and after
mat the long-drawn-out wail Of tha
oagpipers. Some regiment IN tba
march forward. Richard Faro,,,a
lifted his head and listened. II came
1own to him through the ages. tn. col,
d lighters to the fighting man the
command of duty. That much was
EFT Richard Farquhar turned ana
went homeward.
AS ne entered and saw Robert sower
standing by the Hreside. his oIov.5
lands behind his back, his whole a++t
uoe expressive of a cool self-certafrtv
lis very pulses seemed to ston ana
men break into hammerinp gallon ~
riumph- He closed the door sha rr,,r
md Sewer turned.
weir Farquhar said quietly.
Il have come for your apology
ihen you have come on a fruitless
'rrand." '''esS
a tremor seemed TO pass over Sow
RS body. The brown, slightly pro-
ruoing eyes fiickered. Suddenly and
errloly his self-restraint broke down
4 am the Jew. am not--.the son OF |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Training Bill Is Passed

Albany, N. Y.-The senate Saturday
considered out of its regular order and
P Passu py vote of Al to l, the Walsh
Slater bill to provide for general mill
.ary and physical training for bows
between the ages of Is and IS. This
action was taken after Governor Whit
man had sent special message urging
legislation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Mary Phasan Suit Ends

Atlantis, Ga. - The suit brought by
Mrs- ]. w. Coleman to recover $40. o00
from the National Pencil company on
account of the death of her daughter
Mary Phagan, for whose murder Leo
M. Frank was convicted, was dismissed
IN Superior court here Saturday after
attorneys announced that settlement
out OF court had been agreed upon.
Mary Phagan's body was found in
the pencil factory.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Boston-Wage advances, which will
put the pay of textile operatives in
many OF the mills in New England
and New York state on the highest
basis in the history of the industry
were announced Wednesday. The
american Wooden company. employing
20, 600 operatives, issued notice Of an
advance OF 10 per cent. The Arlington
mills. OF Lawrence, and the affiliated
merrimac mills, announced an advance
20 approximately $500 operatives
Similar action will be taken this week
oy other manufacturing interests
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

1The call Of fighters to the
lighting man" = do you know
what II means to respond to the
call Of your country when IL asks
you to defend Il against threat
enln1 enemIes7 imagine what
the sound Of bugIes and tramp
Ing feet and the sight Of stream
Ing khakl-cIad men neans to the
En0IIshman these days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
SYNOPSIS.

When Sylvia omney. a beautiful Eng
lish girl, returns from a search in Algiers
for her missing brother. her lover. Rich
ard FarQuhar. hnds she has fallen In love
with Captain Arnaud OF the Foreign Lee
g1on- In Captain Sewers room FarquhAr
gets deliberately drunk, but when young
Preston loses all his money to Lowe, q
shady character. FarQuhar forces Sewer
to have Preston's T. o. us returned to
him Farquhar Is helped to his rooms by
Smith.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Berlin has five schools where wom-
en- are taught the art of conducting a
street car through the crowded thor
ough1ares. Each week between 500
ana 400 woman conductors are gradu-
ated to take the places OF men called
to the front
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Lieutenants Edgar s. Gorrell and
Herbert A. Dargue, now with General
Psrshing'e troops In Mexico. made a
record flight the other day when they
went from San Antonio, in Chihuahua,
to Columbus. N. M, distance of
more than $50 miles in less than four
hours. They made single stop, that
at Casas Grandes, where they heard
reports that Villa had died of his
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Once again we see ~n@
Influence of a good won~ 80
do for q man. How do yo. "a
Gabrielle Smith will s1rc
ards life from this POM
wmrd7
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

Mexico City-Francisco Villa has
left the main body Of his command and
10 hiding, almost unattended, in the
Sierra mountains of chihuahua, ac-
cording to information given out by
the War department Wednesday.
The latest of his retreating forces
passed through the town of Cusihuiria-
chic chihuahua, in their flight toward
the mountains. They were closely
pursued by forces of the de facto gov
eminent, who hope to capture the
bands and locate their leader.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20
Rumors from several sources that

Rumors from several sources that
villa had died of blood poisoning and
press dispatches from Queretaro tell
ing OF an announcement by the de
iacto governments war department
tnat II had reason to believe the bandit
chief had been killed in action were
the occasion of much discussion here.
In some quarters there was DISPOSE
ton to credit the reports, but thew
We're without official confirmation and
both army officials and State depart
ment officials suggested that they had
probably been put out by Villas
friends as ruse.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-20

: : : : : : : : : :
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-26
SUM MONS


State Of Colorado
County of Baca, IS.
In the district court.
Charles E. Gibson
Plaintiff,
vs. SUMMONS
David r. Emmons, Trustee, to
the use of the English American
Mortgage Company, Limited, of
London, England, the English and
American Mortgage Company,
Limited, of London, England, and
its unknown endorses, successors,
assigns, and trustees ami the act
ing sheriff of Baca county, Colo,
successor in-trust to the said Da-
vid R Emmons, Trustee, Defendants.
This people of the state Of Colorado.
70 the defendants above named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required
10 appear in an. &C.
tion brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the district Court
of Baca County, State of Colorado,
and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service
hereof If served within this County,
or il served out of this County. or by
publication within thirty days after
the service hereof exclusive Of the
day of service; or judgement by de-
fault will be taken against you &C.
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
And if copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or il the service
hereof be made out of this State, then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and an
swer will be allowed before taking the
Judgment by default A. aforsaid.
Ihs said action is brought to quiet
titls in the plaintiff and against the
dee ndants to lots three (3) four ~
AID the south one-half Of the north
west quarter (sAnwa,) all in section
one ~, township thirty Ave (36) south,
range forty-three (43) west Of the
sixth principal meridian in Baca coun-
ty, Colorado, as will more fully
sppsar from the complaint in said &C.
sion to which reference is here made:
a copy of which complaint 10 hereto
attached
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
saie plaintiff will take judgment D
ainst you by default according to tie
prayer of his complaint
Given under my hand and TIE -ssal
Of the said district court ae Spfing6eld
in said county, this 3lst day Of Jas-
uary, A. D. 1915
(S>sl) r. Eldon AlIau
Clerk Of the district souFt.
Last Pub. Nay 10.
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-26
LOCALS
Keeping up to the Mark

AOJOx1Ao
Keeping up to the Mark
Spring fever is not always joke. II yut
fec! dull Ind sluggish tired and worn out. suhel
f.o- back ache or weak back rheumatism. sorl
Eza.c-. stiff joins other indication OF kidney
r,uhl., X will pay You 10 investigate Foley KID
n.y Pins. They are highly recommended .,
prompt an efficient aids to health.
Pest Office Drug Store
Don't forget decoration day
next Tuesday.
She Told Her Neishbor
II told n ncghbor whose child had Group aoos
Foley. Honey and Tar" writes Mrs. Rshca"p
14sa Herman ST.. Covington. Ky. When sh'
gave it a couple Of doses she was so plessed witl
the change she didn't know what to say" Th
reliable remedy helps coughs. coIdy. Group ant
whooping cough.
PosroFFIcE DRUG STORE, $. e. speelsmann, Prop
S. P. Grimmis buildinga a bath.
room addition to his house.
Was Troubled at night
Painful, annoying bladder weakness usually in
di..tes kidney trouble So do bAckscko, rhsum-
atign., sore, swollen stif muscles or joints.
auch symptoms have been relieved by Foley KID.
ney Pills Henry Rudolph, Carrni. ILL.,, writes:
since taking Foley Kidney Pills slecp all night
without getting up
PosroFFIcE DRuG STORE $. E. srEckMANN' Prof.
Prof. Jent was in the county
$ ,at Wednesday for the purpose
of starting his final proof.
Cut This Out.=lt's Worth Money
Don t miss this. I Ut out this slip enclose with
TO Tolsy d ,r. hicaro. III writing youf name
and a.dress cieerly. You will receive in return
. trial packs sc containing Foleys Honey ard Ia
compound for bronchial coughs. colds and coup
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley athartic Tahlets.
PosTOFFICE DRUG STORE, S. E. Speckmann,
The Alley residence on 10th
avenue is nearing completion
this week.
his aGR IS AGHINT HIM
Il an. 50 years old and have been troubled with
,,dneys and bladder for good many year,. "wfto
Arthur Jones, Allen. Kans. My age Is against
ias TO ever get cured but Foley Kidney Pills do me
m ,re good than any thing ever tried" Rheuna.
ular action, all have been relieved.
The new court house is making the
buildings around it look rther in.
sinificant.
INPcRMaTIoNF FcR WOMEN
Homework is trying on health and strength
women are as inclined to kidney and bladder treu-
BE as men. Aching back. stiff, sore joints and
muscles, blurred vision. puffness under the sysa.
shoy d be given prompt attention. Foley kidnsy
pilin r,.Yoee healthy action 10 :rrtated kidneys
aad bladder.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
Eest thing for constipation, sour stomach. las
liver and sluggish bowels. Stops sick hsadaeh
almost at once, Gives a most thorough and fetis-
factory fushipy--no pain, no nausea Kssos
YOUR systeu cleaned, sweet and wholesome. Ask
for Sitroiax.
PosToFFICE RUG STORE
8. E. SPECKkANN
Barber ]. r. Hart's family
moved to their claim northwest
of town the first of the week.
Has a Good Reputation
The original and genuine Honey and Tar cough
syrup is Folcy's Honey and Tar C mpound and
beesuse this has given such universal satisfae-
tion and cured 50 many cases of coughs. cosds.
Group snd whooping cough there are limitations
and substitutes offered to the public. Insist up
On Foey's.
Post Office Drug Sire
The Springfield herald., 1916-05-26
nIs aG.IsaGn1Nr HIM
INrcRMarIcN ron WOMEN

Homework is trying health and strength
women are as inclined to kidney and bladder trcu-
BE As men. Aching back, stiff, sore joints and
muscles, blurred vision. puffiness under the syss.
should be given prompt attention. Foley ksdssy
pilin retroee healthy action 10 :irritated kidneys
nrd bladder.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-01
Home Grown Poetry

Tbe entertainment for the benefit ot tho Domestic Science ot Che public school, given at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday night when the theatre and moving picture portion of the enter tainment were kindly donated by Mir. Dyer, was we'll attended and very much enjoyed. The picture, Eve reeler called "The Galloper" was replete in comedy from start Co fiuish. A song by a dozen young ladies oi the sweet sixteen vintage, was realistically acted while being suug Co the tune of "When You Wore a Tulip" the words being composed by Mrs. Eaton Of thls place as follows:
 I met you in a kitchen ofa small Alaska
 town,
 The sun was going down
 You wore a cap and gown. The sink was piled with dishes and
 you bad not swept the floor. Upon the table clothes were piled ga
 lore.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-01
Moving Time

Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Dyer moved on Tuesday from their former residence on F street into Che tlne new residence just completed on Third street by the Alaska Building and Commer- clal Company of which T. D.. Gulis is the moving spirit. lt is one of tho best arranged homes to Douglas. Mrs. W. A. Mackie moved into the house vacated by the Dyers the came day they left 1t.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-01

You could not bake biscuit Only for the present war can't forget the pies you made And O, Che family jar.
 Chorus;
 When you were a novice
 A sweet little novice And cooked on a coal oil stove, Our fife was no pleasure That we spent together, What nightmare we both know. Life was SO dreary
 And was 60 weary or eating burnt cake and dough; That I welcomed with gladness Which drove out an saduess This new-fangled Science show. I have the same old kitchen that 1 had In days gone by.
 Now I cen make a pie Without tear or slgh. The sinks not filled with dishes And there's no dirt on the floor, Domestic Scleuce-makes homes to adore.
 My table looks a picture With les cloth of snowy white, The knives and forks and napkins Now are in their place just right. 
 Second Chorus: Do-mestio seleuoe,
 Domestic science Is Che place for your girls Co go, Where housework's a pleasure And looks are treasure And a blessing we all know. We'll make lie oheery And never grow weary As we wash dishes, cook and sew. Now boys, you just notice The D. s. of Douglas, How they'll help you save the "dough." We will cook corn beef and cabbage, Baked Beans and sourdough- Bacon and eggs fried brown; Then there's big baked potatoes and escalop tomatoes, Oyster cocktails from the Sound. Pies made of cherries
 And all kinds of berries, The best that you'll find to town. For we arc the lasses
 Who'll learn tn our classes, D. s. is the best method found.
 Jennie F. Eaton, DouRlas.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-01
Locates in Kansas City

l.. G. Thomas, former resident Of Douglas where be founded and cou- ducted the Alaska Furniture aud Un- dertaking Company with which he was prominently identified for fourteen years, ia nov located in Kansas City. where he has purchased an interest in caeket factory. His address is No. 10 Main street. He old Douglas friends wish him unbounded success iu his new home.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-01
Closed on Labor Day

The First Territorial Bank will be closed on Labor Day, Monday, Septem- Der i. A. F. Gurr,
 Cashier.
Douglas Island news., 1916-09-01
Coal, Hay and Feed
ISLAND FERRY co.


coIe.. DoeI.. Ianean. CIlg Dock. DouEIa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
CONTRIBUTIONS TO G. o. p.
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
Former Senator Scott, Treasurer of
Committee, Reports Total
y of:ss1e,sso: ass

Contributions Of s31S,s3o to the re-
publican congressional campaign COM
mittee were disclosed in a statement
today by former Senator Scott Of West
Virginia, it's treasurer. There were 2,073
contributors.
The democratic congressional cam,
paign committee also filed its state
ment today. showing receipts of $26, 64s
and expenditures and obligations Of
$41.Sss. OF the receipts. the democratic
national committee contributed $4,000.
Senator Scott called attention to the
only $152,s75, showing that there MAS
widespread interest in the republican
campaign.
ut is very gratifying to note that the
common people representing the large
mass of voters. have been so willing
to aid in this campaign" said Senator
Scott. Nothing could be more signifi-
cant Of a republican victory than these
figures. The average contribution is
small, but the number of contributors
to this committee is unusually large
ators 1t has had In past campaigns, and
they are scattered through the political
units of practically every state in the
Union.
The fact that the rank and file of
the country. north, south, east and
west, have responded SO readily with
even small amounts, shows conclusive.
ly that they believe their interests will
be safest in the hands of the republic
an party and indicates a sweeping VIC
tory in November"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

Three thousand four hundred and
sixteen pounds of old papers were re-
ceived from the schools from which
collections were made yesterday. AL
though several buildings had a better
showing than the week pervious. the
total amount collected was not as
high, as q large number Of buildings
had q smaller amount than on the pre-
vious corresponding day.
The Lincoln School. which was one Of
those which Increased the collections,
won the lead in this group. The chill
dren brought in sos pounds of papers
and magazines. The Fairbrother
School, with 1856 pounds, won second
place.
Children of the schools in this group
are planning to redouble their efforts
next week. Many of them are making
arrangements today to collect tomor-
rows papers after they have been dis
caried. as the Sunday papers weigh
more than the regular daily issues.
It would not be surprising If records
are broken Monday when the collec-
lions are made Children in the Mon
day gfoup--the schools are beginning
to be known by the days of the week
in the paper collecting proposition
made a good showing last week, and
they are planning to beat the records
which have been established so far If
it Is possible to do it.
Schools from which collections will
be made Monday are the Curtis, Addt-
son, Hyde, Wormley, Threlkeld, west
ern High, Fillmore. jackson, Phillips,
Corcoran, Weightman, Montgomery,
Toner. Briggs, Grant and Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28

For a period Of eight days, Deem
Der to 9. sponsored by the Society for
Electrical Development of New York,
purpose of concentrating activity to
have the entire country electrified by
means of a nation wide celebration.
The part which electricity is playing
in building up the nations record-mak-
ing industries and its power in organ
izing the defensive forces of the United
States will be object lessons of the
coast to coast celebration. Plans so
far completed provide for electrical
parades and pageantry, electric shows
exhibitions. demonstrations Of every
known electric appliance and illumina-
the society Americas Electrical
Week." in all the leading communities
In the western hemisphere.
In Washington the first steps taken
in connection with participation in the
event have been inaugurated by repre-
sentatives of every local firm dealing
in electrical supplies and equipment
electrical contractors, engineers, the
Potomac Electric Power Company and
many individuals interested in or in
any manner associated with the cleo
trical industry.
At a meeting held yesterday in the
general offices of the power company,
attended by John C. Mclaughlin, e. C.
Graham, C. P. Hill, C. J. Columbus, H.
R. Carroll, r. e. Buckley, L. B. Schloss,
H. A. Brooks and others, an organfza-
ton was perfected to carry out tenta-
tive plans for the National Capital cele-
bration, with John c. Mclaughlin, man
ager of the commercial department Of
the Potomac Electric Power Company,
unanimously selected to act as general
chairman OF the local celebration COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Max Kleinman Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Cecilia Cohen Of this city.
Benjamin Guttridge and Sarah Gray.
William n. Cary and Mary e. Tyler.
Ambrose W.. Heaiy and Elizabeth II.
Kroi
Donald B. Strain Of Williamsburg. Pa,
and Mary Andrews Of New York city.
Arthur D. Cornell of Binghamton. N.
T.. and Dorothy Morrell Of Brooklyn,
Alber. L. Mcdowell and Elixabsth
Clark
Abraham Bernowitz and Bessie Ansell
both Of Baltimore. Md.
John S. Brown and Henrietta Gun.
nfngham. both of Colonial Beach. Va
Paul +. Hambrtck OF Richmond, Va.
and Katherine D. Hurley Of this city.
Augustus p. Walters and Elsie p. Nice.
warner. both Of Baltimore. Md.
Richard E. Stewart and Anna Price.
Raymond Z. Ball and Mabel W. Gheen.
both OF Chesterbrook. Va.
Francis J. Humphrey and May Seth.
William F. Kesmodel and Anna @,
Hesse.
Gervais l. Berrey of Chico. Cal. and
Gertrude Lobdell Of this city.
George r Downs and N. Ruth
Vaughan
Albert Redd Of Hampton-sidnsy, Va,
and Rosa ]. Spain Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28
OLD PAPERS COLLECTED
TOTAL 3,416 POUNDS
Children Of Public Schools Make
Substantial Addition to Play
ground Revenue.
SCHOOL COLLECTIONS.

The following list gives the
amounts of old papers collected
from the public schools visited
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-28


Schloss, chairman; c. J. Columbus.
Thomas Grant and J. H Cunningham.
BIZ posting and window cards, c. A.
Muddiman. chairman; Robert Smith. r,
E. Buckley and Thomas Grant
Prize essay-H- r. Carroll, Chairman;
J. r. Galloway. L. B. Schloss and H. A.
Brooks.
Electrical appiIancss-c p. Hin.
chairman: H. X. Carroll. H. A. BROOKS
and NJ. Robey.
Finance. r. Galloway, chairman:
W. Balderson, c. A. Muddiman and
Robert Smith.
Outdoor illumination-H. A. Brooks.
chairman: L. S. Helm. r. B. Patterson
and w. S. Madigan.
The celebration Is oficially scheduled
to begin Saturday. December ;. with an
electrically decorated automobile pa
rade as the evening feature, and during
the succeeding days II is announced
there will be daily and nightly features
introduced at the free admission cleo
trical show.