davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
ESSAY ON FRIENDSHIP
By a Junior

| Friendship in its accepted sense is
of that relationship. 1t has it's place
in the kingdom of love- The natural
man may be self centered or self
absolved, but in more true sense it
is natural thing for him to give up
himself and link his life with that of
others. This JOY is due to the miracle
of friendship.
Friendship is not only beautiful
thing for man, but it is also the ideal
/ for the state If all cibizens were
/ friends, then justice would be secured.
Friendship then, is the root of politics.
In Hugh Blacks Friendship" he
says, Friends are born, not made. !"
True enough, but some friendships
grow and ripen slowly and steadily
with years. We cannot tell where
they began. They became part of our
/ lives. Some of US think have dis
| covered that somehow we are rested
| by a certain companionship. With
some certain friend we feel that we
understand and are understood easily.
Friendship may come like love at
! first sight. This is too uncertain and
has to be tested and corrected with
years. 1t matters not, which method
was used to form true friendship,
/ but back of it all, it seems to have
| been an element of necessity. 1t is a
sort of predestined relationship. Thus
we speak of man meeting his fate.
Sometimes friendship comes gradual
4 ly and we waken to the presence of
4 the FORE which has come into our lives.
/ On the other hand, as we are going
about our business never dreaming of
things that occur, the unexpected hap
pens.
This golden friendship is not a COM
mon thing to be picked up on the
! street. 1t would not be worth much
/ if it were 1t is like wisdom and must
be looked for. Then, to keep friend
ship, it takes much thought and care.
One must think twice before he speaks
in order not to say anything to hurt a
friends feelings.
4 Until one learns what a sacred thing
true friendship is, it is of no use to
think of the culture of it. To open our
arms to everybody introduced to us,
would be the same as hanging our
hearts on our sleeves to let the birds
peck at it.
I One true friendship comes to every
one at some time. Like opportunity,
1t knocks once at every door. Then If
we let it slip it is our OWE fault.
Most people make friends easily
enough, but there are so few that
keep them. These people do not put
in enough care and thought. Some
people. again, spread their affection
over great number, with no one in
particular. Afterwards we hear them
lament because they have no true
+ friend.
I There is a secret to friendship. We
say the only way to get is to give. We
know that the selfish can get nothing
but selfishness in the end. Why not
apply these TO the forming of true
/ friendship? Some people, because they
are unselfish and responsive are q
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
Grand Showing of New Dress Goods

OTanu OnOWug vi NcW DLcSS OOOuS
characteristic of the FAIR SEX is-a fond
ness for pretty things and the men like to see them
dress prettily and tastily.
We have so many new and pretty creations in
piece goods that we cannot begin to list them here.
Voies- striped, fowered, rice voiles splash voiles
very appropriate for chdrens and ladies dresses 10
to % cents. -
Flaxon-in stripes, checks and small figures 20
25-30-35c. Makes nicely into ladies or childrens
outer apparel.
Tub Silks--in stripes or solid colors suitable for
ladies shirt waists 20 and 25c.
Shadow Printed Silks-makes beautifully into
ladies dresses SOC yd
Creme de chine---all colors 90 and 1.50 yd.
All the newest creations in dry goods can be found
on our shelves Your time will be well paid for in
real pleasure and satisfaction with visit to our
store during this sale.
Yours to please,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28
Az q I } rs

Before you purchase another money ORDER
look at this comparative table of prices:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

Cost ot Bank Cost q Express Cost Of F. Q.
Amount Monrv Oder Aozey OEder Money OTdes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-04-28

Ladies Cxfords are here. Look them over the
STYLE and PRICE is correct.
Mems Lace or Button on Brighton Last in Black or
Aztec Tan and Brown.
Boys and girls school shoes that satisfy our large
list of satisfied shoe customers is continually grow
ing The Reason-We sell good shoes only at rea-
sonable prices and we MAKE GOOD" on all
just claims.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE LOSES
BY LARGE MAJORITY N MOUSE

Washington. ID. C.-The administra
tons fight for the senate Philippine
bill with its Clarke amendment au.
thorixiDg Independence for the islands
within four years was lost In the house
Tuesday.
After voting 213 to 1876 to strike out
the Clarke amendment the house by
a vote OF 251 TO II passed as . substi-
tute for the entire measure the Jones
bill. providing for a greater measure
OF selfgovernment in the Philippines
and carrying preamble declaring the
intention OF the United States to grant
Independence ultimately but without
fixing a date.
Over the heated protest OF admins
tration leaders, the house. by = vote
OF 203 TO f54. instructed its conferees
not 70 agree to any declaration setting
a definite time for granting TO the
Islands their independence. Speaker
Clark named Representatives Jones,
OF Virginia, and Garrett. OF Tennessee,
democrats. and Towner. OF Iowa. re-
publican, as conferees.
Now the bill goes to conference be-
tween the two houses. with the op-
ponents OF the Clarke amendment sat.
isficd that II is dead at least for this
session OF congress.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
CHAPTER vl-contluusd.


Richard Nameless turned back to ths
desert. The Arabs had risen and nj
elder was praying aloud his aged
tremulous voice leading the richer uni
son OF the worshipers behind him.
with my face to Mecca and with q
sincere heart ofYer my prayers to
Allah"
Miragel For those dark-faced desert
children Mecca opened the gates OF
Paradise; for this dream OF unknown
happiness they waited and prayed, and
when their time came passed through
the great shadow with fearless, trium-
plant confidence.
He went back to his work. With
fierce, dogged energy he pulled away
the deep-rooted weeds and brought a
pathetic look OF care and order into his
corner OF the wilderness. For a mo-
ment he fingered over the grave which
Goetz had tended. The bald yet elo-
quent inscription touched him. He
wondered vaguely who Philip Grey
had been; II he, too, had paid price
and In the last hours Of horror had still
been satisfied.
Two women had entered the Gene
terry. Their white-clad figures flashed
gayly In between the dark graves, and
clear, silvery laugh mingled with the
dnal Arab prayer
La Ilaha lila 'llahup'
The younger woman stopped an in
slant and pointed with the tip of her
parasol at the broken remnant of O
cross.
Look at these beadsl Aren't they
ridiculous? And the lnscrIption-just
number like convicts." She
glanced back over her shoulder at her
companion. Miss Smith, believe you
are frightened. DO you think there are
ghosts herel Well. perhaps there are.
but I don't mind"
AS yet the man standing immoblle,
hidden amid the forest OF crosses. had
escaped her notice. But he had heard
her now. and, shadowy and ghostlike
enough In the dying light. awaited her
approach. At the foot OF the English
mans grave she hesltated. The inscrip-
tlon attracted her. With puckered
brows she spelled out the badly cut
letters, her soft voice touched with
Just the faintest ironlcal interest
Philip Grey--No. 3112-Foreign Le-
gion."
Then she looked up involuntarlly and
saw the man who watched her. his
hand gripping the head OF the cross.
II was very quiet now. The Arab
prayer was sllenced. and the white
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

ment am companion to Madame Ar
naud-helpng her to forget that she
isn't English any more. English peo-
pie think It's wrong to admire for
eigners. It's their idea OF patriotism.
Madame Arnaud assures me she must
have bit of dear old England about
her, and ! am the bit. That's ALL"
why did you comeY'
He was looking at her again
Through the dusk she saw the white,
tortured suspense on the hard face
She wore rose In the severe corsage
Of her dress. She took 1t and handed
It to him.
"She sent you this--in token Of re
membrance."
He took her hand and kissed 1t.
You have come like an angel into
my life" he said.
He watched her until her small. en-
ergetic figure had disappeared among
the shadows.
In the distance a bugle called a mel
ancholy retreat.
He lifted the rose reverently to his
lips.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
CHAPTER VII.

A Meeting.
In Sidi-bel-Abbes there is a pleasant
avenue, shaded by silver birch and red
olent Of all the sweet perfumes Of the
East, where the local potentates gather
In select exclusive circle. In the
courtyard Of one such of these houses
Colonel Destinn sat and smoked an
after-tea cigarette. His kept lay on
the broad balustrade beside him. and
bis head was thrown back In an attl-
tude Of easy contentment.
''You pour out tea charmingly,
madame" he said. "a second cup
would stife the last regret that |
should have gone so far against my
principles as to drink a first"
She looked up at him. The soft re-
fiection from the low. white walls
around them enhanced her ethereal
beauty and added the subtle glamour
with which the eastern light surrounds
the least and most lovely object. Very
delicately she obeyed his request, tho
soft, rich lace sleeve of her teagown
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

San Frsncisco-As the schooner W.
9. Irwin, from Roche Harbor. Wash
ington. was passing Point Reyes. CAL,
At midnight Saturday war YES
sci suddenly crossed directly in front
OF the Irwin and carried away the lat
er's fore rigging This report was
made by the master Of the sailing YES
sci. which arrived here loaded with
lime. The steamer Tjikembang, of the
Java-Pscific line, which just arrived in
port, was warned by wireless thres
days out from Honolulu to be on the
lookout TO. a German commerce raider
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
-FOUR LEADERS OF
IRISH REVOLT SHOT

London.--The coalition cabinet has
ridden over one more crisis and made
what atonement was possible for per
mitting rebellion TO flame up by drop
ping overheard the chief secretary OF
Ireland. Augustine Birrell. who theorl
eticaliy was responsible for the con.
troll OF that country.
Premier Asquith announced to the
house OF commons the execution OF
four OF the Sim Fein leaders and that
Sir Roger Easement would be tried
With the utmost expedition. He said
also that three others OF the signers
OF the Irish republican proclamation"
had been sentenced to terms OF three
years In prison.
The men shot were:
Patrick II. Pearce. provisional pres
idcnt" OF ireland.
James Connolly. selfsfyied "com-
mnndantgeneral OF the Irish Republi-
can army"
Thomas Macdonough. close associ.
ate of pcarce.
Thomas J. Clark. former leader In
the Fenian conferences.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

Leeds. England = Albert Bright, 40
years old, an iron merchant of Shelf
held, was sentenced to penal servitude
for life Bright was convicted of col
lecting and attempting to elicit infor-
nation from workmen employed at an
ammunition plant concerning the de-
scription of war materials. The pris-
oner pleaded guilty. The judge in
passing sentence said If Bright had not
so pleaded and jury had considered
whether he intended to help the enemy
and had found him guilty he would
have been condemned to death.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

London-The governments military
bill for Immediate general compulsion
passed its first reading In the house
OF commons Thursday. Its passage
was loudly cheered. Speaking with
reference to the provisions OF the bill
Premier Asquith said that youths
reaching the age OF Is would have a
months grace to enlist Voluntarily
The same exemption had been given
as under the original bill
A special reserve will be formed OF
men continuing in civil employment,
10 be available in case OF emergency.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
Ninth Span 10 Placed.

Vancouver. Wash.--The last OF the
five completed spans OF the interstate
bridge. to be placed at this time. was
set into position on the piers Tuesday
afternoon shortly after 2 O'Clock. Five
spans were floated into position on
the piers In the past seven days, max
Ing nine out OF the i3 spans OF the
big structure now In place, complete.
Work OF erecting the four remaining
spans and placing the towers for the
ls't draw span win be rushed 10 allow
completion OF the entire bridge and
It's approaches by October 1.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

London.-An unofficial report says
conditions are rapidly returning to
normal In the northern area OF the
desert In western Egypt. Small pa
trolls, usually In armored cars. contin-
ue to hunt for and destroy hidden
stores, and since the reoccupation OF
Sollum. on the Mediterranean near the
border OF Tripoli. more than $50 900
rounds OF ammunition has been dis.
covered. Two set OF German wireless
were discovered hidden In the desert.
Moghara has been occupied to
strengthen the Gordon around the
troubled district.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
Standard OH poublss.

New York.-Profits of the Standard
OIL company Of New York for 1918
were more than double those OF the
preceding year. according to the an
nual statement Net earnings OF sl5.-
1883 show an increase Of $S,025, ,749,
the surplus increasing from 1,736 900
to $s,761,663 and the total surplus
from $l6,701,591 to $26.464,254. The
total surplus is now more than one.
third OF the company's entire capitali-
Eation.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

DestInn?"
slipping back to reveal the rounded
arm and slender over-fragile wrist.
DO your principles compel you to
live only for your soldicrsY' she asked
| lightly.
He laughed.
Living for them is perhaps too
much of euphemism," he said. "They
would be more grateful If l did the
other thing. But otherwise it is true.
have not put my foot under a hos
pltable roof for twenty years"
Had you no one who" She hesi-
tated, a sudden color in her cheeks,
and he leaned forward, his hands
loosely interlocked between his knees,
his handsome, ruthless face grave and
intent
mo, I hadn't anyone. Madame Ar
maud"
Her gaze faltered under his steady,
piercing eyes.
What is your country. Colonel De-
stinn3'
II do not know, madame. | have
forgotten" There was a little silence.
In which the fountain played a silvery
intermezzo. and then he went on liz
an altered tone: "You are the first per
son who has made wish to remember"
She was looking up at him again
with studied frankness, behind which
there lurked something hypnotized, fas-
cinated.
He turned carelessly from her.
"Ah, Arnaud. you there? You see
have been breaking up the principles
OF years to entertain your wife. II
you leave her too much alone you will
find these English roses fade very
quickly in this dreary place. Man,
don't look as If you bad seen the
devil"
The young officer, hesitatIng on the
edge OF the low veranda, recovered
himself with an effort.
MY colonel-I was taken aback
had not expected-but l am delighted
and most honored. I beg of you to let
me enjoy the pleasure
mo. no. Arnaud. We see enough of
each other elsewhere, and, moreover,
have pressing engagement with
three deserters from the Eleventh com
pany. Au revolr, madame-and thank
vour"
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
shIp-RaIsIno 10 Projected.

New York.-The Inter-Ocean Sub
marine Engineering company has been
Incorporated with a paid-up capital OF
$l25.o0o, IL was learned Monday, to
raise ships from the ocean bed, or sal
wage their contents. The company
win begin work on ships sunk along
the Atlantic seaboard. II successful
In its first undertaking It will en-
deavor, 1t was said, to float or salvage
the contents Of some OF the $780,
100000 worth OF merchantmen sunk
by German submarines.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
Wilson Approves scheme.

Washington, ID. C.-President VIII
son has expressed approval OF the use
OF school buildings as community cen
ters to a committee representing the
National Conference on Community
Centers. Miss Margaret Wilson, the
presidents daughter. is an officer Of
the conference and spoke before a
house committee recently In favor OF
the plan.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
CTO BE coNTINUED.)

An offer Of five cents apiece for
100000 CASTOR railroad ties was re-
ceived by the Boston and Maine rail-
road from the British government.
Formerly the railroad burned all its
old ties, but orders were sent through.
out the system directing that they bo
saved. It is understood that the Brit.
ish government 10 negotiating with
other railroads with the hope of OBJ
tanning . half million ties for use In
constructing trenches in France.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
Reservation Now oDsn

Washington, ID. C.---President VIII
son Thursday signed the proclamation
opening TO entry more than $4,000
acres on the Colville Indian reserva-
ton. Washington. Those desiring to
take chance at the land lottery will
register at Spokane. Wenatchee, VIII
bur, Omak. Republic or Colville.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

VWBN-Hm stRilAx ARsHIP LOST

London.-The Zeppelin Lao ha,
been completely destroyed and driven
ashore on the western side OF Hafso
Firth. Norway, according 10 advioes
from stAvAnKer.
somc Of the crew we're rescued. II
IL said the Zeppelin IL the twenty.fifth
lost since the war began.
The Zeppelin LEO passed north OF
Sandnaen about 10 o'clock In the morn
Ing. says Reuter- Dispatch from Sta.
vAnFer. She was flying At low alti-
tude and Was In damaged condition.
Five or six men were seen 10 Jump
from the airshlp. Boats put out to
their assistance. and the commander
and one seaman were rescued aud
taken TO . hospital
Tho Zeppelin then was driven over
the hiiltops against a hillside. Ita af.
terbody broke In two and part OF II
fell to the ground. Some OF the CROW
jumped or were hurled out.
Tho Zeppelin then rose . little and
Was driven westward. but tho bag OF
the diriKlbie collapsed In the center
and the sirship descended rapidly.
A torpedo boat which had been fol.
lowing along the coast went 10 Its as.
sistanco and rescued three men stilI
In the cabin A fourth man had Jump
cd out shortly before.
OF the rescued men three officers
and two non'commissioned officers
we're brough, ashore: the whereabouts
OF tho rest OF the crew IL not known.
The Zeppelin Was destroyed and
driven ashore ON the western side OF
the Firth. near It's outlet TO the sea.
The Zeppelin air raid on the north
east coast OF England and southeast
coast OF Scotland Thursday resulted
In 80 casualties. This announcement
mad. ..fFt.lafIx
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

figures Of the worshipers had vanished
In the long olive grove leading back
to sidi-bel-Abbes- Sylvia Arnaud's
voice. when she spoke at last. sounded
strained and harsh In the absolute
quiet.
"Richardw and then again, ''Richard
Farquharr'
He shook his head. "Not Richard
Farquhar now" he answered. "Rrh
ard Nameless."
She seemed not to understand. Hel
lips were little parted In the ex
preston that be remembered. She
looked piteously frightened and incred
ulous.
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11
The Red Mirage
4 Story Of the French Legion
in Algiers
1ByLA.R wYLIE


oINOVoios
-
When Sylvia Omnsy. = beautiful Eng
lish girl. returns from = search In Aigier1
for her missing brother. her lover, Rich
ard Farquhar, nnds she has fallen In love
with Captain Arnaud OF the ForsiKn
Legion. In Captain Covers room Far
quhar gots deliberately drunk, but when
young Preston loses all his money 10
Lowe. shady character. Farquhar forces
sowcr to havs Preston's I. o. US re-
turned to him. FarquhRr Il helped TO his
rooms By Gabrielle Smith. scwsr demands
an apology. Refused ne forces Farquhar
to resign his commission In return for
possession OF Fsrquhar's fathers writ
ten confession that he had murdered Sow
ers father. Gabrielle saves Farquhar
from suicide. Fsrquhsr tells his mother
that he is going to md his father II the
latter Is alive. To shield Arnaud. sylvia s
hance. he Processes to have stolen war
plans and tells the real culprit why he
DID 80. As Richard Namelsss he Joins the
Foreign Legion and secs Sylvia. now
Nine. Arnaud. meet Colonel Destinn.
Farquhsr meets Sylvia and Gabrielle. and
learns from Corporal Goetz OF the coll
onel's cruelty. Arnaud becomes q drunk
ard and opium smoker Sylvia becomes
friendly with Colonel Destinn. Arnaud
becomes jealous CT FarQuhar
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

Why should Richard Name
less refrain from telling Sylvia
the blunt truth about his great
honor sacrifice for her sake7
She 10 = shallow woman who
ruthIess'y threw him over for
another. Do such women de-
serve tho fIns consideration the
world owes Its best women7
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11


<. <.1 = ks t-.,Ne -
- 80 ~ .s.. ~ - sa19 -
e<y.-- ~ - - ssne ooe ens1~
- - A-
nounnr>s Amu>psAan eorreupenksn.
noircrnnhs thaf infoeTSafioa vhfcS r
renfeee - tFw1tvertAy, hne beeA ~
~ e.se -. 1eu e>'n8 evece
nnknr. )ro.- vo<oru 6oc3do6iy reSsct
- ~ nrsrc.,c1 cses~s a 49, s,ss,
uannGre fors ~ cnxorSn~nt 81 4 vots
& ~ ts ~. Tbs city oou1snlssioeerr
: eaAAry re~e ~ . eonewha'
sef s<fxA
n cneAaiio nanh anA Doo~ no.
tnry q Mr<,innrv. Waen = bu,i1ins
ffve ueu Ary kiins. ae8 vhsn conr Die(.
~ ~ vfi1 incrsoeo tk> oofpuf ~ u !
aoog nkeoary frou 4ooc % 6o9o doars
Revolutionary xorkUen in Moscow
have exp>o1e1 hereeeue nn6 bensine
nnnn be>ooG1ng 70 th& Ruseian gov
ernneut acccrdinS 70 reports frou
9tockho,u rpcetvsd By the Overseas
Newp Af>ocy.
~. n-..,,... .o~>~.-~.. -. ...,
- ~ c-n - r1.. e. nott'
eoeres - urkeus inqstFy into the
ne et tec kFesilian steamship Rio
= -sc. ~ "Foe4 70 " enfe 70 act WIN
s@F ~ uetenee OF us n<u-
IT" F'knu
Tnrkinh sroops Are heinx conc~n-
krnted n Rmyrna encordtnr ~ AZ.
pnsehos from Afheos bv tbe Hayn.
Aepary. The disp4tches ssv that (,~r.
% lAnen von sAneerr has arrived
~. " sneef'np~nd NE oefensc
~ ~s'A"o eoest
n. SILVER thsw last winter vas
bad on the inseet and fnnrus pests.
according 70 PARK supsrin tsndens Con.
viii. Of Portland. He sayu f,ovsrs ana
p5ants are In mach better condition
than usual ahd are unusually free
from pe~ts and diseasss.
wcrkrrs at Potssstils. pa. by : risInr
vote Agreed 70 Accept the axreem<nt
recently reached between the scale
commitfce % miners and operators
The new ~Hre scale. among other con
oeeaiona provides for Increased waxes.
N eixht hour dsy and recoxnition of
the untoa.
fTiS&te yscku 10 constructed that
thry can DO coast patrol serrica IN
time of var are being built In accord.
encs via government Specifications
xnr : hsli dosen wealthy Phiisdeiphl.
defense. The vcsssls Win bo made for
epecd. equipped with guns, wireless.
noanced In the hoase az lords thai 4
total II $50 enemy ships had been do
tAin<d. s<sxcd or captured by the slllos
n I'll p&rts Of the World since tho be-
n. o. he var lie added that
- 1 msFenAat anips lost
S-as ovr,e.l"ne "o1o exsety
- - ~ e'" mo TONNAGE by
...ps soeca W inc fSx'stvr
"7 " '7s~h-
Ihs "emzns party convention In
49,. 49, ns -. a'ss not consrm'
t.@~ - npn,nstson ul . woman pres
~ me s1sfe snsfc u would be
<N te' ."vAfo : voman rAndi.
'* "@~-s ''t'S+ ~ s"s tAha.
ss>.- -, k @smocf Our eonssn.
~I. ~,r@Pt 70 tsAr wi
x~.s ~ 'n~ si@nsv OF poscr
TO help elect such candidates a. WIN
e*eist IN passing tho Anthony amend
n*nt 10 the Consultation"
- ,@...
.s,s ' snomsrins w
-.'s~ s1's nv, nvu ~ ths ysras o. me iAkr
c<.nn '' '~' s'''p~hy ~ bridgeport
Two y.h..~rs sx,.u,,sa . ..u
a. tho Fsrst state nArk Al Richf,cId
Idaho. II o'eioek Moadsy morning
-" ese~pc1 "i'n ssoe In essh.
Frnncssco Rodgfxper. saetsnoea "a
BE- hanged Mas III. 1871. for the mnr.
der Of his wife. aud whose ~xecut,on
wa deisynd bx sro..2ss .,s ss~~~-,
persor co.r+ - - a.sa'',ss ~ .ns su
- my Az
A t2.eoo 900 appropriation for aero.
nautlcs Vas agreed 10 by the house
naval committee.
Proposed Increased rates ON sheet
iron and steel articles from eastern
The Parma herald., 1916-05-11

How soon do you think that
SyivIa's flirting with Colonel
Destinn will cause Tragedy to
stalk abroad In the Foreign Le-
1Ion. It seems plain that Nine.
Arnsud knows she Is playing
with fire.