davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

.Hsi Z am auii. sars fhsi shttse..r
ptdees men may uetf Ia Ansfss iais
ftlT. ahaistef uag..ls tksF nas east
ans Nhafsf.r lafiie esiss tir-y may uf
tsr fhef. ere eat thrse rrsass ~ &C.
istns
rhe frsi srass - made 80 - ~
favored feu their hangers On anI ft.if
is,u.nfiaf.es. vta thinE the sseis -
ufnn fhe ipiiar nei re- 20 rsnhirm ~
il'.sfff huf 80 nn snhier ~ paurr ANA
Who iant ugiH government - ~ +r
n-f 90 their huslae.s sfiars fhe.s lr-
ftrY utl in ih. pes srar- - reuatii
fsn mirr.fif titf fsfH.i fh. irr,ric ~
rtrsiliufiUn4i ffes,t,n into o. n,sne,
rfshrers mart ana hase made ~ ffs
r0 ordinate hflntns- ~ fhf enfefnmsni
1ieifluf nstffs ui ih. Jluaiius ruin.s
-fhf sec0nd sfiis consists a rh0s,
gHnse nufiat Hpaa ilf, hss br.,u a.,
hifr.si i9 ihe eitilsatiou pe.i.r which
~ 49,. pi.s h.sf- been taaast 30 ihs
HehauI snA ire rollrrs ht fhe press ana
fhs msstains. She srpr,s itts ihe p 90
if.rEr M uff uhees hnfiren has been
rrilfFed and uhntD capacity Tor us
lui SORROW hns hee0 'nlttlsed
Conditions htrt become unbsaritts
% Them 1hes hove hed fhe n8irf
who're in enc Hrurrle Or mar Nhlea
ihsf believe to hr rirhi they are ~
inF iH destroy fhe idsais N ESQ reauh.
ue How many of the.e thor. are go
nni hnHH tut : Do know that sps. .ai
prNlsHe 30 fhe repnhiir o. troains
'hsfn ily hY dsv lll, 'lhhiis la "a uof
joss
the Third ara1e - oiflr.ns 10 nletrrr
rie ln $3.50 800 tlrhnneH eorsffnffsnft
democrats These nre fhft eha haiIafe
fh1f fne elG Wv 10 mautinl d.lcs noi
esreisi fn an espiut ~ brain snn
Drawn hnf n lu ms1.aliy whereh-
every wan native anf faft,yl born hl.
in lntnenthls riFhi to eseroias 81 ~
his ability IN getting on In the world
insi so ~ resi|rss iha, IN reitinr IN
BE- owes n ie himself. ~ bis family
aud tf me reruilir ~ 80 10 lt that he
rfis IN hontari erd fh1f he does no.
prevent any other mfn from obtaininr
the reward ~ hin honesty ana enter.
.fise
"'rhrre 1i1 fashioned democrats h.-
H.tr in mah.nf money hut they hr.
uete ihai every dollar made shonia ,,l
90 clean th1i an infant may cur H.
teeth ppen y knd the, hem that ID "a
nn pari ~ government OBJ boost ONE
im4n asa hn0f another
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
BREAKING AWAY FROM TRUTH
Two opiaions win Respect 10 False
1sstement minister Admits
He Made.


CAUTIOUSLY interesting QUESTION OF
e'hica mas arisen oF"r IN" isilure OF
minister "a secure employ meni 'of
=" eif'ns p"l '"p'n'H't ~o'nHn uu'i
~ iulh prospective employers thai
sh' vas ",nlHu % Fpsid chdfa'it
li' hat often horn un ~, pplhi ni tf
tins Too bee the work sie needed
order g" make Hn honest Twins aud
fthAin ihe niuiHl slnihhrlum $500
haf hrrn tisiutl- % hl h'f aruurd,i
hti ~ snsll 10 ih, mlnnifr tn
t"'eiiHH 90 is figlfl irlltf 20
NI O. nNmlti'i ll fHe r,sa
rlnpri ilio H.4tfa f,f hsn.si lltinl
rlsl'd iu bee hfp ilit nNf'
~ ~ ebu utle io e pisiiff
hf'i''fr hnfl o. fnfiHs io frh
~ triHa iaiHail"n. npe
"r ''F h.hiih ~ iiIu
e'1sf 'rfht asoian
gNrr
NsH rsits hfeat hae
fs asf'H - itrf
ss hndlfea rad
vh'ihr' aa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
PHYSICIANS CONVENE
TO SUPPRESS NOISE
AUTOMOBILE HORNS SUBJECT on
piacussloN,
Goo premiosn, Physicians From All
Over werld Attack rssu,,eo
Noise t~lls

h nrHruN, Naas., Ava, 20 Nuv Than
i've haNarcd rfonlineni physicians
f,vm an parts " the wwid ary Ansem
hlc'l this week AZ the International Oio.
insleai Cunnfcaa
+ enc ~ the principal meetings WAS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

wasulnFs and iisi ibs, wcrc ts'n.s.
pucusiY Responsible fpr Unnecessary
Noise.
''rhr ol1 fsshinurd BON. horn" an
~ mako. Fs rfilt rf nf sune dlia
and as much ~ w. iltiiEr fn hasr 81
npplaied hf ihr luud ilteeraanf s.r
MAI ~ lelaf W, Niu httr io re.anllif
sorsrifrs ~ H what Wr 0ln ln hoe
ever iq fu pfohhH ihs u.e of ihrsr
moiesa sirrsis esreri whom ihfs te
tWutiN peresstff ina in ureo fhfn
ihli ihey he asoi unls boz hameoiafht
do.s."
foltNlnr ~ unhra addtsas nr
James iaesspn lniuan ffpfesaor
l.nerlips ~ iisrstrl raHc.a ii..aas
"a ihc sutls,i - no.rs irtin th, at,nd
point 81 81 cfvei uppn ,np pef,un.
system
Sioushien neii naaim nw,nf
then dlseuaas,t tn ic7fl lsrrci 20 ih,
nolse pfphism Ne arsei enc ucasssii,
~ mabing statutes fuf ih. s0p,ierssinp
ihf UNNECESSARY nolss. drflaue in their
ttfms tlr sheNrd hat number nf
pfANpt IA, or'fnsnsc~ "a thn tmt
Wega evflceiivs apa pfatielliy us.ioss
hecsuee efshe,r ambiguity ,nd 10, suu
cpserni diffcslts eNprsleHeod n thep
interpretation
m ilt.ussie. lh. suc-itan 80 suione
r,ls aei-., d. ,ied ,he rtNar0 1rtI
n'nee as hrina an .iesl r.s.a ~ inu
Noise lssattiian iie showed fhli Walls
this esrfiri ga ihe idft. ID a. pitkr
aua li,it ldtj ihai AUTOMOBILES - alun
l-d van warnlns sita.s r,iabie -
efficiently nlfnlns lhsH fun, lion. 60
l'eeW leo rro, Aiei sg,mA ihe unu,
rysln usf of sn.b siansls
~ thia ceuuo,tfn. AZ teN heaaehi
op ihs Nass. k,.s,is ordinance ii
rested t,,Wsrd ~ satue ep,is rhls
white IA alhsasd lhe nse ~ au tisias
"a alsnas Be- ea1urs districts Vas s,io
posei tn praahH CSC asr 20 nn save
thu msla an,i harnnpisas Ntsiett Within
enc nmns ~ rtiea lit showed fhsi 49,
a rt-aN ef thr enforcement VI ihlr
ns,.tsprs aufNn,ohiif 1rrilsafs Ia e,,an
|tN districts ais.er,as,,i 81 t,sr r,at. ehH.
|g.'-c h. eitics increaerd 81 pr een 4
ennelscieo ~ ~ drawn wss ti,4}
$&s'S the suppression 20 an ansat-e~e
<>4r~g~s was highly msflsoss,ns
- A..gFheul,i h. ias,s rsosanAhls anA
~ ~ ~ssrleise "a psslAa mrlgsrp
- s>xnr eairees. AZ elsu msctlae
q Swsa "a l'rcssssa,s saUN0 4
tnc N ..tn i,fAf ~ a,.,.. - !, y a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
french Market Coffee

this coffee with a history the French Market in New
Orleans But NOW you all may iday your tables
For the old French blend is rcrpctuatcd by
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

WActN.. Contracts have Neen LEI ~
snis elsy rorcntlv fnr sise.eee with
~ ssvvet ravlns Rstumlneus caneresr
land crgescss<l rtne nls~Ska Sill - us,sa
rherv ~ia probably ~ 4 e,aad issne
tw Quartet u milllca de'leFs for
Lgarsnsr N4vns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
w. vftN-.I1l1 81.
Enjoy the Rare Flavor
!. -
Of the Olden Time

For nearly 200 ycars-at the quaint old French
Market in New Orlcans-thcre has been served to
visitors famous coffee blend renowned the world
Society danes OF old New Orleans gossiped over it.
Andrew Jackson stopped there after his brilliant victory
at Chalmettc-and treated his troops to hot French
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

hslrre ard ! mrst makr tif aifsfiAie
ftale. befwecn a. rafsrnsiisfu - the
fea sn8 fhs foriaiisrn q ~ r,tus eeani
ris sni ny heasg 49, a. shsohtinr
hrari 20 humaniir.
Thy dienafeFt ~ repsHiictn faofs
10 1ssorfa ~ fisronftnf Hos uaeh 81
q hls rssfnt1 fkg l.slHf NheFe F,tfi.ii
see ihf 80 nor4iurs ~ ropd sysisu'.
"A h vlpss ~ infrle ~, % st.ss ter
NJ ~ tontihinr aee ranngt prpra-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21
The Same Unique Hysienic Roasting Process

and French Market Coffee delivered everywhere in Theoretically
scaled Ii has flavor all It's Ii you all
its original strcngcct from the untouched by human
hands To try il become enthusiastic OF this
delicious old blend.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

HOUSTON The hulline psrnai's
scr tAie esty aorsnx luis shcw an I'M
crVasc vNvg sho same nonsh iAss SeAF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

fsslsS Es0tSs 4. - ee' q
~ y as5s syssS tao . ''H'a ~a,n
~ s~&f s,s... fdlna lssm G.
~ Nas hem " rees "a ". ~.
tref felA he .x~f ens's' WARS "'A
ns c''usplssA rv fAn eaF's aA'e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-21

Market Coffee Henry Clay slipped out from the grea
banquet given in his honor in lS43-and enjoyed cuI
OF French Market Coffee with few friends Ii was
marvellous old coffee. People drank cup after cup
midnight You may do the same today.
Until recently you could get this old
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
NOTHING GAINED BY WORRY
Oppose Depressing Thoughts With
Good Nature and Hustle, and
Note tho Results.

Sickness may come; death may be
1T the door; but the man who does not
give up cuts down tho doctor bills and
cheats the undertaken altogether.
Business deals may go wrong and
financial disaster may threaten, but
the man who takes stock in himself
and remains on the Job seldom enters
the bankruptcy court
Poverty may be at the door, and
hard luck may bring adversely, but the
man who takes his fortune with q
smile will be at the dock whom his
ship comes in.
So, why worry7
Worry saps vitality, brings gray
hairs, produces wrinkles. and 1t can
turn a sunshiny day into a dreary
one.
Without cloud in the sky, worry
can make one believe there will be a
downpour any minute.
Worry discounts bills receivable,
adds interest to those which are to be
paid, and disturbs the scheme Of
things generally.
1t never won a battle. It never
cleared situation. 1t never solved 4
problem.
Its antithesis, good nature. and its
lifelong enemy, optimism, have many
victories to their credit. It's antidote,
hustle, Is responsible for many good
things which man has enjoyed.
80. again, why worry1
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
EVOLUTION OF THE FARMER
Long Time Before Reason laugh.
Man to Turn From Hunting
to Agriculture.

The first planter, the savage, with
out helpers, without tools, looking
chiefly to safety from his enemy
man or beast-takes poor land. The
better lands are loaded with timber,
which he cannot clear; they need
drainage, which he cannot attempt
He cannot plow, or fell trees, or drain
the rich swamp. He Ia poor crea-
ture; he scratches with sharp stick
lives in cave or hutch, has no
road but the trail Of the moose or
bear; he lives on their flesh when he
can kill one, on roots and fruits when
he cannot.
He falls, and is lame, he coughs, he
has stitch in his side, he has fever
Ind chills; when he is hungry, he can.
not always kill and eat bear
chances Of war-sometimes the bear
eats him. IT'S long before he digs or
plants at all, and then only patch.
Later he learns that his planting is
better than hunting; that the earth
works faster for him than he can work
for himself-works for him when he
sleeps, when 1t rains. when heat over
comes him. The sunstroke, which
knocks him down brings his corn up.
As his family thrives, and other plant
ers come up around him, he begins to
fell trees and clear good land; and
when, by and by, there is more skill,
| and tools and roads, the new genera
lions are strong enough to open the
lowlands, where the wash of the
mountains has accumulated the best
soil, which yield hundred fold the
former crops. The last lands are tho
best lands. 1t needs science and great
| numbers to cultivate the best lands,
and in the best manner. Thus, polit.
lcal economy is not mean, but liberal.
and on the pattern of the sun and sky.
Population increases in the ratio OF
mortality; credit exists In the ratio Of
mortality.-From Emerson's Society
and Solitude"
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Operation on Mr.. Washburn.

Minneapolis, July "a superficial
operation was performed on William
d. Washburn, who is lying at the point
of death at Fair Oaks" his Mime.
apolis home. Surgeons said after the
operation that Mr.. Washburn was con.
siderably relieved and that his life
probably would be prolonged for sew.
eral days. According to statement
made at the Washburn home, the
patient is suffering from a large
growth on this left side, which has
been diagnosed as q cancer. Mr..
Washburn withstood the operation
we'll.
Stranger Killed by Train.
st. Paul, July 26.-An unknown man
was killed in 500 line yards. He was
seen by several boys to fall from
moving boxcar.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Large EarnInss Shown.

New York. July 25.-The 1912 an.
nual reports Of three Hill roads. Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur.
lington, will be fitting documents to
celebrate the retirement of James ].
Hill from active railroad work. Ia.
pecially pleasing to Hill is the show.
ing of the Great Northern in the year
ending June 80, which earned In 1912,
the biggest share balance in its his.
tory. The total surplus Of tho three
soads n S5es400.00e III
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
NO WARSH|PS' IS
DEMOCRATIC PLAN
HOUSE WEINBERG IN CAUCUS
VOTE 70 TO 81 NOT EVEN
TO COMPROMISE. ). Is D
IT COMPLEXITIES THINGS.
Adjustment Will Be Dstayed.-A
Three Days Tariff Fight Be-
Gins In Senate
Now,

Washington. July 26.-Democrats OF
che house In cancus voted 70 to 81.
not to recede from their mo battle
ships" program In the naval appro.
priation bill. A determined effort was
made to have the caucus approve q
compromise with the senate whereby
the house would agree to the con.
struction of one sea fighter. Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, chairman of the
appropriation committee, led the op.
position to the proposal ON the ground
Of economy.
The action Of the caucus further
complexities the adjournment plans OF
the leaders of both the senate and
house. The naval appropriation bill
is in conference and the caucus was
ordered in an effort to break a dead.
lock that has prevailed for some time,
with no apparent chance that it could
be broken. The senate, committed to
q two-battleship building program,
was willing to compromise on one
vessel this year. 1t has expressed its
determination not to recede further.
With ony partial plan of action
agreed upon among the Republican
leaders Of the senate, three-days'
tariff fight will begin in that body
now when the Democratic wool tariff
bill is taken up for amendment and
passage. Before the end of Saturdays
session the senate will have acted
upon the wool tariff. the sugar tariff
and the Democratic excise bill, which
would extend the present corporation
tax to business done by individuas
and co-partnershpis.
Both the Republican and the Demo.
cratic forces were divided over the
embarrassing questions that the tariff
program presents. The break in the
Republican ranks came as the result
Of the introduction by Senator Cum.
minis of q substitute wooden tariff
bill. based on the figures given by the
tariff board in its report upon the
wooden industry. ...,
The action of Senator Cummins was
not in accord with the understanding
regular Republicans had of the plan
to be followed today.
The Democratic leaders called an
purpose is to adjust conflicting views
on the sugar tariff, and attempt tc
meet the views OF Democrats who
object to the free sugar bill passed
by the house.
Senator Clapp offered an amend.
ment to the excise bill to strike out
Of the present corporation tax law the
provision exempting corporations from
paying tax ON incomes derived from
other corporations that had already
been taxed.
The Canadian reciprocity and wood
pulp tariff amendment will be offered
by Senator Gronna of North Dakota
1t provides for the repeal of the Can
adian reciprocity law, and for a re-
duction by one-half of the Payne-Ald.
rich tariff law rates on food, pulp and
print paper.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Congress Discusses Tight skirts

Congress OiSouseee J@0ht 9kirtS.
St. Louis, July 25.-The presidents
of the 80 st. Louis circles. National
Congress of Mothers, have decided ia
inaugurate campaign against the
tigl fitting skirt. I'VE hope to de
wise plans for overcoming these ex'
tremes in Styles" said Mrs. James G.
Nugent. II favor the moderately
short and moderately close-fittins
skirt, because 1t is convenient, does
not collect dirt as longer garment
would. and is cleaned easily. There
Is class OF people, however, who
carry all such things too far, and we
think 1t is timo to act in preventive
way against letting tho situation b.
come any worse"
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27

over told Allen never wanted to
see him again-and he as much as
told me the same thing"
"And you don't want the oppor.
tunity!"
Tears rushed to Amy's eyes. ut ID
too late, Evelyn. He would never
forgive me-but-but shall never
be happy again-without him."
Amy Gay!" Evelyn dropped upon
the floor beside her friend.
"Well7" asked Amy.
IF Allen met you half way-wouM
you be reconciled?"
Amy shook her head dolefully.
'He never will stir one step to meet
met must be all or nothing with
him. His mother told me that tho
Gays were always that way"
"And you cannot see your way
clear to make the first advances?"
"No-no-I could not bear the
thought that he might turn away
from me. Let us talk about some
thing else, Evelyn want to forget
him-I will forget him!"
She ratified the teacups and made
fuss over pouring another cup of
tea for her guest. Evelyn Beers
arose and Strengthened her hat be-
fore a Venetian mirror. A vista of
the adjoining room was reflected in
the mirror and what she saw there
held Evelyn petrified with wonder.
1t was a long room furnished as q
studio, and standing before an easel
with palette and brushes in his idle
fingers was Amy's husband. He
wore paint-stained blouse and as
his patient brown eyes met tho as.
tonished ones of Evelyn Beers in the
mirror, he calmly wiped his brushes
and came forward.
Evelyn turned swiftly to Amy.
II thought you said you didn't
know where Allen was" she said &C.
cusingly.
II don't know"
IF you will come here-and look
into the next room"
Amy was beside her in an instant.
"Oh!" she cried sharply. What
ioes it mean7'
She looked from the familiar sur
roundings Of the tea table to the
| studio furnished with her husbands
treasures, saw him standing there.
eager-eyed and with hands out
stretched. ~ must have come into
the wrong apartment-It Is SO like
Genevieve's-this little room is OK.
actly like It in every detail-but the
studio"
'This is suite A, on tho sixth
noor," explained Allen Gay, gravely.
| "Oh, what dreadful mistake!"
cried Amy with burning cheeks, for
the situation had It's ludicrous side.
I'VE have eaten your cakes and tea
and" a''tt' 81 rf
II prepared them for you, Amy"
he said softly, and as he came for.
ward Evelyn Beers slipped quietly
from the room. Il have always
thought that some day you might
come backbone home to me, and
SO I've always had this table ready
for you-it made 1t seem as though
you might drop in any moment" He
laughed awkwardly, but pulse
throbbed in his throat Just above his
stiff collar.
Amy's fair face was hidden in her
hands. "Oh. Allen" she sobbed, 81
was too obstinate to meet you halt
way, and you have come all the way
to meet me! Fate must have sent
me here, because / would not come
myself" 7h' 7'
AS his arms closed around her once
more she whispered tearfully: ~
wish there was some penance 1 could
perform to atone for my wickedness u
I'VE have both done penance
'weetheart," he said gravely.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Give LIberalIy to Religion.

Americans are the most liberal con-
tributors to religion in the world. In
addition to providing $12.000,000 q
year for the redemption Of the heather
Of other lands, they give to the
churches the munihcent sum Of $751;
100000 year for their support and
maintenance.
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Out of Reach.

Townley-"How's the new cook get.
ting on?" Subbubs-"I don't know. She
doesn't leave her address" -Rostop
Transcript
The Irish standard., 1912-07-27
Mandy's
Memorandum
Copyright. 1o1s. BY Associated Literary Press.
BY Rose Ssslys-Mlll.r

Copyright, 1918, BY Associated LAt,r.ry Press.
Mandy Harrison carefully padded
the bottom Of the egg crate with pa.
Pers, slipped the proper square Of
pasteboard over the padding, put the
egg filler in place, and mechanically
dropped the great creamy-shellsd eggs
Into their compartments, carefully dis
harding those not clean, imperfect In
shell shape, and those that were small.
1.-TWO dozen UNAVAILABLE" she sighed
es she dropped the last perfect egg in
place. 1.-TWO dozen not fit to send, and
sixteen, seventeen dozen and eleven
that are" She paused thoughtfully.
It'll take two or three days to get
enough to finish filing tho case. Hens
aren't laying SO good now. all want to
pet or have chickens, and I'm owing
'installments on most everythingl"
Mandy caught up scrap of bent card.
board, which had slipped from amongst
the papers. discovered that It was q
picture Of herself, which had suo.
oumbed to the attack of some infant
visitor. She began to scribble.
1nstallments. I've got to pay:
Fathers coffin ..................t 1.00
Doctors bill 100
Ditto on shoes for Sammy ....... LOO
Ditto on wine for ma ........... LOO
Shingles for leak. ............... LOO
Putting same 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-21
CASE AGAINST CENTRAL FOR
KILLING VERNE COOK IS
go BEING TRIED.
CHILD AND COMPANION
RUN DOWN RY TRAIN
Little Cook Girl and Minnie Trimbie
Caught on TrestIe Near Liseomb by
Iowa Central Freisht-Father Brings
Suit for 1899 Damages - Trimbls
Case, Similar Action, on File.

The details of the terrible tragedy Of
Oct, 10, 1908, on the trestle that spans
Doud creek, two miles north Of Lis
comb, when Minnie Trimb.e, aged Is,
and VERNE Cook, aged years, were
caught and killed by an Iowa Central
freight train, were being tcId in the
district court this afternoon. The par
ticulars Of the double accident were
given as testimony in the case brought
by Charles G. Cook, father of the little
Cook girl, against the railroad COM
pany.
Suit was brought for s1,999. A jury
had just been secured when court adj
journed at noon. A similar case, grow
ing out of the same accident, brought
by Mrs. Marietta Trimble, for the death
Of her daughter, is on file in the court
Was Shocking Tragedy.
The terrible death that overlook the
two children was one Of the most
shocking railroad accidents that has
happened in the county in years. Had
/ she not tried to save her little com
panion, Minnie Trimble would probably
have escaped.
They were two Of party of women
and children living near Liscomb who
had gone out on the Iowa Central
right -of-way for a stroll that Sunday
afternoon. One section of a north
bound train had passed the group, and
after it had gone by the strollers
started to cross the bridge. When most
Of them We're across a freight train
, rounded a curve to the south and rap
idly approached the bridge.
Both Go Under Engine.
The Trimble girl was leading, and
behind her followed the little Cook girl.
Both saw the train and both started to
run, but instead of continuing to safe
| ty, Minnie Trinble turned back to
help her smaller companion, who had
become confused and fallen down.
Helping her up the two tried to run
off the bridge but in their excitement
| they both fell and while lying between
the rails the train passed over them.
The plaintiff alleges that the train
was operated negligently. and that the
bell or whistle was not sounded to
warn the child.
| In its answer the railroad company
denies negligence, charges the child
with trespassing, and alleges con-
tributory negligence in that she did not
use proper care for her safety.