davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
NO MORE
A MASS
w yHERE ground vas broken a
\A/ month ago for the nave of
w the Cathedral OF 81. John

YHERE ground was broken a
\A/ month ago for the nave of
w the Cathedral of 81. John
the Divine rock drills and
steam shovels have already gnawed
"A tremendous cash In the hill where
the foundations will be set. With
each new stage OF construction has
come "A more adequate realization Of
what the cathedral will he. As one
Part after another IL added to the
fabric critics who voiced their disap-
pointment a veal or two ago are taxi
Ing n different view OF what they
termed "a 'shapeless mass and tragic
blunder" when first It was announced
that the original plans for "A byzantine
structure had been abandoned with
the death Of the architect who made
them In favor Of the Gothic style.
There is a growing ability to think
of the cathedral in terms of the whole,
~ seize upon the fragment and from
4, construct the ultimate entire. The
opening OF the excavation for the nav
nearly 500 feet in length. from the
temporary wall of the crossing Il Am
sterdam venue. has unshackled the
imagination OF the visitor and afforded
exercise In perspective.
For instance. the monster columns
Of the apse failed 20 satisfy the taste
III some observers. II was said that
one must go to Baalnec or Egypt t.
match them. that they denied the fit
ness ~ things In bearing alof' the
~diininutiNe arches Of the sanctuary,
which The slenderest OF shafts would
have suited. This vas set down as
n bllnder and "a testimony that we
cannot build great churches nowadays.
But AZ there springs into the minds
eye the great stretch Of the nave. tn.
long drawn aisle the vast architectural
spaces. together with the immense au-
ditOrium Of the central crossing. /. is
remembered that IN" tendency Of the
Vista In most Gothic Cathcdrals il 10
shrink about the altar and TO ~fritter
away in the attenuatcd trHCery of the
sanctuary. II Is now evident that
these giant pillars. d novelty in archi-
tectural designing. are appropriately
purpused to give the altar place the
chief prominence and 70 preserve the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

he delighted. with his boots on. He
was debating a telegram Z the
telephone TO the Mayor of New York
city on preparedness. had just finished
when the BuCler sounded taps FOR
Richard Harding Davis.
! had seen much of Davis in the
last years OF his life. and his death
was a loss to his friends and to the
world. but especially TO his friends,
for he was a good one. There wal
some consolation in II. said friend
TO Tao On the afternoon NJ the day
news Of his death reached US:
We'll. he didn't miss much, He
hved and got all there was out Of
life. And he died as he wanted to
sic. In only the manner Davis could
sts."
Let hat he his epitaph-he lived
Here is a story told OF him living
TIE only way Richard Harding Davis
himself would want il told:
In most any profession when one
member OF il. through ability. hard
work and superior skill, sticks hts head
above the ranks of the regulars. every
mediocre performer Is waiting for a
Dot shot at his head, This 7 have dis
covered to be tru among lawyers,
physicians and artists. hut the condi-
tton is particularly aggravated among
newspaper men, actors and authors.
Success in any line breeds jealousy
and the best among us is poor at
concealing II, no matter how skilfu'
We may believe ourselves to be.
piohara yyarlg,r n..-i. ..taynaI HE
success while he was still extremely
youthful and was recognized as one
OF the foremost writer's of the country
At an age when many young men are
only putting the finishing touches
on their college educations. Soldiers
Of Fortune and Captain Macklin"
came when Mr.. Davis was about 25,
and they made him over night.
Davis had done little work as a war
correspondent In recent years until
the United States sailor landed in
Vera Cruz In the spring Of 1914. There
we're many who said Mr.. Davis would
not come back" when he started for
tho pseudo war. many who in fact
secretly wished il. but Mr.. Davis de-
hvered the goods from Mexico
II more lately from Europe. and
he turned out more and better goods
than n Of the other numerous cor
respondents so c~opiously scattered over
both places.
Richard Harding Davis went to Vera
Cruz for n newspaper syndicate, and
after the first sharp engagement In
the Mexican seaport ther" was nothing
fol the correspondent Ia do but kill
.I-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
Vision of Its Beauty Grows Clearer
as Work on Great Structure
Is Carried On
THE VISION OF THE CATHEDRAL

Dean Of the Cathedral . .. IN Ofv,ns.
THE vision Of the cathedral il that stone and mortar in forms Of
4 majestic beauty may speak once more a. they have spoken through
the ages, a sign and symbol OF God ssheitering love n OF q spiritual
power that is eternal.
unitarian age. and we hear the oft repeated phrases The age Of the
cathedral has passed" 1T will be an empty tomb, why THIS nse''
Ant IL the yastness and the freedom and the beauty of a great house
Of God brings courage and peace into the hearts of men and women
STRUGGLING wit the given problems of life, and through that courage
and peace fits them to 60 on with the battle. then how dare we canh
waste?
For that and for many other reasons we will hold to our vision Of
what the cathedral is TO be with its services of solemn and inspiring
beauty, but we must remember the challenge OF this our own age, and
this church must be the home of a Twins and vita interest In the prob.
lens of every kind Of human need. -
We do not want to rival the medieval atmosphere. we look with
cate sculptures. when at its feet are clustered the most wretched
hovels of the neglected poor. We must go out and help-help the
cfy. help good government, help all who are striving to make life
weeter and stronger and nobler for every one. The very bignes and
splendor and cost of our equipment are a daily challenge to u yea
our efficiency and our eagerness for service.
SO let the great building grow and grow, and let its iargeness o.
snirita and its wealth of human service grow with 1t year by year, till
all the people love it and rejoice IN 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
By JOHN N. WHEELER.

"HlS story of Richard Harding
Davis mas written a year age
There Is little to add now and
little to change. except the
tense. for Davis is dead. He read and
approved this article before II was
printed.
The creator of Captain Mlckiin."
che author of Soldiers of Fortune
lived the last year as he had the rcst os
his life, c,ean and hard. and he died. as
have so many of his heroes IN which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

should he beautiful, elevattns C1-' ~
above MI devotional. a grrtt n-4 '
skill. time and discipline a." ari '
to bring this n part ~ tho 7'HT'h
at the cathedral TO perfection
In the worship of Protestant " 40
drals, musical services aud dHvo' ''
services 60 hand in hand with rsT"''
ton. INC custom Of In'rod .c'.- rr
traneous preachers a. spc"A. "''
noon services on SIudHN wN't' 80
begun some wears aEn lu Wr-'U'' 800
Abbey and ST. l'aul's, l.uui'n
lowed here. Tho host preachers
Anglican communion a''''
are now to he heard lu -
Divine. whether they h-,nuL
cathedral body ar not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

CONFESSIONS
PAULA WRITES EMMA ABOUT HER
81 could not get home quick enough
to write to Emma. I had cinched my
job!
'All my loneliness will soon be
over, thought, for surely I'll find
some one at rehearsal with whom 1
can chum. 1t shows how innocent 1
was that not for minute did think
Of Ernest LaWtOn.
Here is my letter to Emma, Mar
gle:
" We'll, I'm it, Emma, dear. I've got
my chance on Broadway and we
open in four weeks. Just as l had
about given up everything and was
making up my mind 1 would reach
that manager, through whom l knew
had to get the part of Elga in a new
comedy that an acquaintance
seemed to think would suit me, the
plum dropped right into my lap.
d" I was sitting disconsOlate in the
outer Office when the handsOmest
man had ever seen walked through.
His great brown eyes looked into
mine and knew had, as you say,
Emma, made a hit.
''Then Mr.. Actor knew he was
an actor walked in as though he
owned the place, and in a few min
utes I was ushered in. And, oh, En-
ma, got the job, or perhaps should
say got the part.
4 cannot conceive a nicer man
than Mr. Lawton. He was so sure
could do the part thatlhe oVeTruled
all the objections of that sour old
manager.
Mr.. Lawton was just like one of
my friends in mothers drawing room
and yet he was all business. Emma,
I'm to have $35 a week. Think of it,
CAS- I wrote this, Margie, l did not
know $35 was a small salary for an
actress. Out of it I would have to
l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

. ilNOl WI Wv DENOFNDNNFN
future was made. I did not under
stand that 1 had been given the job
simply because a man who could give
it to me liked the look in my eyes
or the curve of my lips,
Mr.. LawtOn, learned afterward,
know he had to have a new love af-
fair each year to help him on with his
work, for Ernest Lawton was an art
list and l have decided from my many
experiences that an artist has to
have some woman if not in the fore
ground working with him, at least in
the background for whom he is
working.
81 was curious about the people
at rehearsal the next day. The lead
ing woman looked worn and tired. l
learned afterward that she had been
working outside New York for years
and this was her first chance on
Broadway-Broadway, that eats up
energy, talent, health and hope and
yet is the goal of every actor"
ITO Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04
TOWN.!
ROUND
ALL.

A caller at The Day Book Office to-
day, who incidentally is a writer to
our Public Forum, told us this story
which he claims is new.
A little girl was playing with an
other little girl who lived next door.
The first tiny tot said, as a doctor
came out of her house: THAT nice
man gave me a fine little baby broth
er last night, Marjorie" The other
little girl looked at the doctor for a
minute and then said: why, he's the
same man we take from. -
Outside of in several magazines,
some newspapers and via the ban
quet table we have never heard the
little story before.
-O-O
In the Southern Pacific a large un-
dersea desert was recently discover
ed. Over its whole area not a YES
tige of plant or animal life could be
found.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-04

EMMA ABOUT HER FIRST JOB ON BROADW
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

G. Meyer of Weiser spent Sun
day in Parma
John OMAHA was Boise busl-
ness visitor last week.
Herman ,Turries was an over
Sunday visitor in Nampa.
Rex Marquis of Ontario was a
Parma business visitor lastweek ,
Carl Peterson of Notus was
transacting business IN Parma
last week.
For the best harness repairing
go to the Parma Shoe Shop.
John Porter. tt
The union meeting at the u P.
church Sunday evening was very
largely attended.
CASH paid for notes and mort.
cages. A. |. Myers, Caldwell
Tel. 435 and 102. If
! If you have trouble with your
eyes, have them examined anC
fitted at Hartzler's. tt
When you want the best, eithel
in Wyoming or Utah coal, order
from the Spurrier Lumber com
lpany. tt
&C. Harmon left Saturda,
might for Boise 10 visit Mrs Ham
mon, who is at st Likes hos
pital there.
Carlos Fisk returned Saturda.
evening to Corvallis, where he j
/ q student at the Oregon Agricul
tural College.
About 80 head of first.clas
stock hogs for sale cheap if take
this month. Inquire OF F. I
Maxim, at SNYDER ranch ont
hall mile north of Parma. ! 20
The infant child of Mr.. an
Mrs. Frenk Miller of Roswell die
at the family home at that plac
Tuesday night. The funeral wa
held Wednesday, interment tai
ing place in the Roswell Gem
terry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Not Like Kansas.

Mrs. Madison was with me on a
visit to Coney Island few years ago,
said Representative e. H Madison. Of
Kansas. one Of the insurgent leaders
In the house, "and there we saw blaz
oned across the front Of building
A Real Kansas Cyclone We may
have been a little homesick. but any.
way we we're going to show our 10y
faity to our state and we went in AS
tie curtains we're pulled aside 1t re
vealed beautiful little city nesting
in valley between two high hills
Pelieye me. all the hills In Kansas
piled one on top of the other would
,1ot have made one quarter as high
Is the one that overshsdowed the
doomed city
|, Mrs Madison looked at 1t a min
su,e and then turning to me said. Ed,
~ you had ever seen that hill In Kan
sas you would be keeping a summer
|i-r - '-z'ead Of being In Congress
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

INSTALLED
New l. o. o. F. Leaders
Take Office---Look for
Good Year.

Last Thursday night Parma
Lodge No. So, L.O.O.F., installed
officers, and after the work Of
installation the members were
treated to an oyster supper by
j. C. Baldridge, which, it is need
less to say, created great enthus-
iasm among those present. The
new officers are as follows: Leon
Rubins, noble grand; Geo. Neu-
mans, vice grand; w. B. Mitch
ell. recording secretary; j. G.
Baldridge, financial secretary,
c. Z. Mitchell, warden; Raymond
Wendte, conductor; c. n. Mitch
FELL, R.S.NG; w. F. Schultz
L.S.N.G.; VIM. English, inside
guardian; W. E. Fisk, outside
guardian G. B Ross, R.S.V.G.
NJ. A. Bates. LS.V.G.
The members of the lodge arr
enthusiastically looking forward
to a banner year during 1916.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
CLEMENCY
FOR COLEMAN
All Three Members Of
Board Vote Against
Pardon.

Fred NJ. Coleman, defaulting
deputy state treasurer, was de
MED a pardon Saturday by the
pardon board, all three members
voting against the application.
He cannot make another appli-
cation within six months, ac-
eordiDg tc recent ruling of the
board. CoIeman's application
was discussed at length by the
board members and strong pleas
were made in his behalf, one in
particular by Thomas G. CoffiBl
former assistant attorney gen
eral. The services rendered te
the state by Coleman in straight
ening out the financial tanglt
following his sentence to th'
penitentiary, which, it was hoped
would becoDsidered by the board
when his application came 6efor
lie, counted for naught. Thi
may, however, have some weigh
later on in the matter of time b
will be obliged to serve, accord
ing to an unauthentic statemen
given out by a member OF tn
board late Saturday afternoon
Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
TIM DRISCOLl.
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Pioneer Dies
at Home In Payette
Thursday.

Payette, Ida.-Tim Driscolls
the well known pioneer, died at
his home here on Thursday night
at 1870 of heart trouble He
was seized with a fainting spell
on Wednesday evening and grad
ually declined. Mr.. Driscoll is
survived by his widow, three
sons, three daughters and one
step-son.
In his younger days, during
his residence in Boise, Mr. Dris-
coll was deputy sheriff, deputy
United States marshal and dep.
uty warden of the state peniten-
tiary. He was a past grand
master of the Oddfellows and
had always been a leading mem'
ber OF the order.
While he had not been in the
best of health for some time, Mr..
Driscolfs death was a great
shock to his many friends, few oi
whom suspected his condition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

OF LARCENY
Ridings, Huff and Motley
Tried at Vale for Horse
Stealing.

Ralph Huff and Ray M0ttley
the two young men who were ar.
rested at Parma and pleaded
guilty to stealing the two extra
horses found in their possession
at that time in the circuit court
of Malheur county, Oregon, at
Vale Monday. William Rulings,
who was arrested later for com,
plicity in the larceny, pleaded
not guilty and was given a Jury
trial Tuesday. After being OUT
45 minutes the jury brought in
a verdict OF guilty. AS this is
the third time that Ridihgs has
been convicted of the same of.
fense 10 the Oregon courts he
will probably get stiff sentence,
and the tact that he was evident
ly initiating two boys into the
mysteries of lifting horses will
probably not cause the court to
exercise undue leniency. The
peace officers of Ada and Canyon
counties, and especially Deputy
SommervilIe of Boise, are en-
titled to great credit for assist
ance rendered to the Oregon au-
thorities in the cases. Rulings
and Huff lived in Ada county.
Huff being a brother-in-law ol
the older man. Motley was
from Walla Walla. j. I. Lloyd
! and NJ. A. Bates of Parma were
witnesses for the state in the
cases. The stolen horses be
llonged to Z. B. Huffman OF Wei
ser and were stolen from the
Oregon side near Olds Ferry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

ISCONFIRMED
d. o. Castater Selects
Mrs. Maude Welsh as
Assistant.

D. o. Castater's appointment
as postmaster at Parma has
been confirmed and his commits
sion is expected to arrive in a
few days. MIR. Castater has se-
lected for assistant Mrs. Maude
L. Welsh, who has had consider
able experience in postofice work
and is exceptionally well quail
fed for the position. A better
selection could not have been
made.-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
WILDER NOW
HAS "JUICE'
Lights Turned On al
Neighboring Town on
January L.

J. F. Orr, OF Payette, manager
OF the electric light company,
was IN Parma yesterday. and
stated that everything looks
good for his business for the COM
ing season. The hne has been
completed to Wilder, and lights
were turned on at that. place on
tie first. Toda5 the company
will install a motor at the site
OF the new bridge for use by the
contractors in its construction
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
JudsOn F. Allen
Dies at Caldwell

Judson f. Allen, formerly of
this vicinity and well known
here, passed away Friday even
ing at the home of his parents in
Caldwell. Typhoid fever and in
testinal disorders which an op-
GRAFTON failed to relieve we're
causes of his death.
The deceased was the youngest
son OF X. f. Allen and is sur
vived by his wife and son ol
about seven years OF age. Mrs,
tAllen was formerly Mabel Nc
ConnelI. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Allen have this year been attend
ing the College of Idaho. The
funeral was held Monday al
bCaldwell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Rebekahs install.

Saturday night Ruby Rebekah
Lodge No, 40, LO.O.F., installed
officers for the ensuing term.
An oyster supper followed the
installation. Following are the
officers: Winifred Fouch, noble
grand; Nellie Watkins, vice
grand; Edna Ross. recording
secretary; Ostella Andersen,
financial secretary; Helen Usa-
del, treasurer; Minnie Maxim,
warden; Myra Casey. conductor;
Daisy Bates, R SING f; julia
Andersen, L S.N.G.; Sarah Mitch
ell, R. S. V. g.; |. H. Kellar
L.S.V.G.; Ben Ross. inside guar
diam. NJ. A Bates, outside guar
dian; Flora Kellar, chaplain
Edna Ross, Daisy Bates, Ell'
Mitchell, trustees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
HuntingAccident
Results in Death

Caldwell-Earl Furnam Dust
man. aged II, accidentally shot
and killed himself Sunday after
noon at his parents home about
two miles from Caldwell The
young fellow was going hunting
and stopped down to crawl un'
der a fence when the gun went
off, shooting him through tht
lungs. Death was almost In
Simultaneous.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
RECIPE roR CRAY HAIR.

To half pint. of water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum. a small box OF Barbo Compound.
aud u o. of glycerine. Apply to the hair
twice a week until 1t becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up OF
you can mix It at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box Of Barbo Compound 1t Will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair. and removes dandruff. II is excel
lent for falling hair and viii make harsh
hair soft and glossy. It will not color the
scalp. Is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
LOCAL VIEWS ITEMS.


Eyes scientifically fitted at
Hartzler's. tt
" H. Thorp. deputy state
game warden. was Parma Wis
itor yesterday.
For Sale: Mason hack, bar
gain at $50. T. A. Powers,
Parma. Idaho. 4t1-13
c. B. Ross and wife went to
Payette sunday to attend the
funeral Of Tim Driscoll.
A set OF aluminium ware giver
away free with each Coles High
Oven Range. W. E. Fisk.
Get your coupons at th'
Stockton Pharmacy with eacf
25c purchase. They are valu
able.
Ii. V. Wall and Martha A
Hamilton, both of Roswell, wer'
married at the home OF tn
brides parents on Dec. %, 1915
Rev. NJ. Wood officiating.
Harry Bernard OF Warren
Mimi, a cousin of Mrs. Ro
Helms, arrived in Parma Wed
nesday and will make his hom
on a tract OF land which he ha
purchased in the Roswell sec
| tion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Telephone Rates
Will Be Reduced

The Mountain States Teie
phone & Telegraph company has
filed a tariff with the public utili-
ties commission effective Jan. 81,
by which the toll rates between
Parma and Boise are cut to 30
cents and between Parma and
Nampa to % cents.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Last Week for
Duck Hunters

Saturday, January II, will
be the last day of the season for
hunting ducks and geese. Bear
this in mind, and don't try to
convince the game wardens or
the courts that any other con-
struction may be placed upon
the laws.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
SENATE CONFIRMS
NOMINATIONS

On January 6 the U. S. Senate
confirmed the nominations for
postmasters of ID. 0. Castater at
Parma, j. e. Ford at Caldwell
and S. D. Riggs at Emmett, ac-
|cording to the Congressional
Record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
Riverside Ditch
Elects Directors

The stockholders oil the River
side Irrigation District held their
annual meeting at Roswell last
Saturday: J II. Lowell, S. G,
Tuning, Roc Helm, Robert Ware,
c. B. Ross, Arthur Holly and
Clint Allen were elected to serve
as directors during the present
year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
No Problem.

The signboard is not a very aristo-
cratic institution" No. it is not"
And yet number of famous people
are stuck on it,"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
"MONEY"

The mint makes il and under the terms
of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY you can sechre it at 6 per
cent for any legal purpose on approved
real estate. Terms easy, tell US your
wants and we will cooperate with you.
PETTY d COMPANY
5I3 Denham Building.
Denver. Colo.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
rr7L14N pRUNE TREES.

Any quantity or grade, priced
right. j. F. Littooy, Box 140S,
Boise. 43O
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13
No Escape.

Why travel in search Of health?
You cannot escape from your brain or
your stomach
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

A marriage license was issued, !:
at Caldwell last week to Richard
Norman of Caldwell and Ellen
Pratt Raymond.
Coupons, good for the famous.
Oneida Community Silyerware.,
Reliance Plate, are given with
each 25c purchase at the Stock
ton Pharmacy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

W. H. Ross is paying best
prices for hogs. See him.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-01-13

An electric heater has been a.
signed especially to warm food for
horses and cattle In cc'e weather.