davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
- HE House will b In osdsr-r~i
Bang!
Slight diminuendo In the roar

- IL f House Will 30 In oFoSr-f
Bangi
Slight diminuendo In the roar
- of conversation.
The gentlemen In the Aisles will
take their seatsi"
Ominous silence -- lasting probably
SO long as an eighth OF a minute.
The House will be In or-eer-r:"
Bangl Bang! Bang!
And the House Is In apple pie or
Ger. with Champ Clark presiding.
From the first intimation by the
speaker that his pupils" are unruly
the ablsst statesman OF them all look
guilty; no longer 10 he the veteran
Congressman from Bonn ewhers but Q
furtive school boy in danger Of be-
ing made an example OF to tho rest
OF the class. For a. a "bawler out
Champ Clark equals, II not sxcefs, hts
predecessor. the vitriol tongued
Uncle joe
The present Speaker had many
years OF experience a. . disoiplinarian
and flnds but slight. Fundamental dif-
ference in presiding over the House
Of Representative in Washington
from what was encountered when
teaching District school.
Indeed. his lifs work by preference
would have been "teaching." ~ he GU
presses It. and he has made a study
Of the various best methods for bring
ing order out OF chaos. ~ typifisd by
an assemblage Of pupiIs-whethsr in
knickerbockers or frock coats.
Once In an interview he told the
writer that he would rather be prssi :
dent Of the Univsrsity Of Mis- soo-rss
than president Of the United States !"
And In his public career ruling the
often unraly in Congress il thor
oughly congsnial task.
His rostrum had to be braced last
summer because Of its weakened con-
dition and brand new. sixteen inch.
gavel ordered for use. For even Rep
ressntativss known back home a.
sedats fathers and serious minded
statesmen become imbusd with . ju-
vsniie sense OF isresponsibllity and
objection to restraint onos they be-
long to the nstional school room, with
its rows 81 little boy bsnchss.
"Oh. teachers alright, but he don't
low no fooiishnsss:" that's what his
pupils ussd 10 say Of him in the pAse
and that's about what his "boyr'
think Of him today.
He can wilt thsm with glance but
they cannot even wilt the white flower
always to b sssn In his buttonhols,
Rarely does ~ display temper, but
one day when = question Of ota<shood
was up the debate grew very heated
80 did the dsbAtssss Soon wary
man Of them was stroliing about the
aisles. loailng around the rostrvm end
talking. Ghetto fashion. with nobody
listening to anybody slss.
Champ Clark was tirsd. The tsaeh-
Or half was predominant.
'Ths gentleman In tho aislss will
take their ssats!" He Numbered. Pos
sibly = dozen obeyed. He repeated
the command. adding ARE thu gentle
msn deaff. Everybody slid to cover
except two men In loud and earnest
coaveseA$ion near the rSstsum.
y asked the gsntisuaan In the aisiss
y take tAAiS seatsIs The Speaker
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

tember
The date OF this celebration is set
for the battle of North Point. and
the bnmbardment of Fort McHenry,
in which Virginia troops took part.
The popular result of those stirring
days was the birth of the Star Span
gled Banner, which. by executive or
der. has become the national anthem
In both army and navy.
Francis Scott Key. who wrote this
lyric. was seekfne to obtain the re-
lease OF his friend and was on a
British ship. He was detained during
the homhardment and theanthem was
the inspiration or his experience.
When daylight and tn l9fCMF'WYPJ
When daylight appeared he saw the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Setting His House in Order

warned, land also II the gsn,iemen
were deafl'
Then the House came A. near TO TT
tsring as pupils dare. for every ciass
loves to get . joke on teacher
the two gentlemen WERE deaf.
One day. when an especially weart-
soma bit Of legislation Wa being YER
bAlly paved ov>r, Tsachsf Clark sud
denly announcsd with ominously cut
ting sarcasm half dosen members
are talking louder 1t thSlr seats than
the Member who has tho noor." Ons
could have heard the provsrbiAl pin
drop: each sutlty man thought that
shaft directed straight At him and In
stincfixaly waited to. hear thu class
Will remain after school,"
Whom = Representative arises to
talk on q bill tho Speaker often. I'm
console usiy, assumes the attitude OF
an instructor In lecture room. and
woe unto the haplsss Congressman
who 'flunksl"
Not lorg since . new man from
one Of the very Northern states was
in insisting on somethang-or-other.
But yo~ haven't even got the thing
straight" argued the Speaker. put
your bill In proper shape Arst and
than preseut f." Was the man angryr
No. inuuist<1ws reader, hS was SCARED.
All the gyown-vpnsss departed ieAv-
tns him tust an ignorant little boy.
For Champ Clark u one OF the keen
ct parltAnnsntaTiAn In public todayi
The men up there 81 the Capitol"
know that he knows and inst no
Knows thsy know he knows. 30.
what's the ussf
And he fAa 4 meznOFy Tor fActe IKE
into n orSsueA1's for revenge! He
told me writer onoe that he could re-
member practically everything no had
ever rsad and nearly everything he
had ever hsArd-And she has never
doubssd It.
An iiivgeraxaen OF this faculty was
afforded ~ . Member from the vague
whore eioquencs often
atoues tor many othsr dsnciencies-
Hs vas fAthssing . bill through the
House with unusual pa&srnAl prios
and ardour. Into this warmth OF
lansuase came the ironical voice OF
the Speaker.
..It seems 70 me-" he drawisd--and
he 10 alons in his ability 70 drAwl aciiy
THAT this 10 the same batl about
which ! Member from your section
Of the country was 20 asitatsd last
session. ~ ] recall his arguments
they we're lust - forcibly against the
bill = yours ese In favor Of Il" Thsn.
munnsiy. where Il that gentleman
loday7"
Well As subsequently had 70 al
most split his savsI IN the restoration
Of order. for the suddenly tongue
tied. rsd.faced parsonage standing
there, the butt Of the class. All OF
whom wsre slyly making faces ~
him. Wa the same identical gentle
man who hsA aStsA like stsp-fathsr
10 ne Hill several months before.
Frequently the speaker smits WITT
ticisms % kesn that '.ths class" sim
ply cannct hslp laughing: tho gavsl
romss down slowly. reluctantly and
hiss the desk with = miidnsss impart-
u ~ the hand that wfsids It. And ths
pupils Ill look at ons another and grin
loF ''teAcAer's = IN : lsnieut mood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
n apits.

Like flakes Of snow that fail upper
ceiyed upon the earth, the seemingly
unimportant events OF life succeed one
another, AS the snow gathers togeth-
or, SO our habits are formed, No sim
gle fake that is added to the pile
produces a sensible change, So 1t Is
by little things that a mans charao-
ter Is nodded Exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

1t Is said that hunger is a good
sauce; but the condiments are by no
means to be- neglected, If food Is TO
be relished The various fiavoring
seeds and leaves, truftles. mushrooms
food value. render food more palata-
bic Every housewife should get &C,
quainted with variety Of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

poral," he made himself what ne Is
without aid from any OF the Smith
family or anybody else. He began
life as q newsboy and IL proud OF 1t.
Then he worked as farm hand
taught school and studied law and
finally got to Congress. That was
quite awhile back. Indeed. this small
sized Smith Is said to have tho long
est consecutive number of "terms"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15
Preserves Gas Nantes.

If new gas mantlss be dipped In
vinegar and hung up to dry before
being placed upon the gas fixtures
they will give more brilliant light
and last longer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

A genuine Mahogany Veneered Colonial Scroll Design
French Bed Dresser Chtonier and Washstand including
mirror; regular price 500 Cheap at that, for $73.75
The prettiest little Tapestry Foot Stool for 79c.
Genuine Solid Mahogany Claw Foot Dining Chairs with
leather seats and blnnister backs, for S4U0 each.
Mahogany Sideboard, #. inches wide, with large
mirror top-a Sheraton efect-for $500. Easily worth
double
The best quality Leather Diamond Tufted Couch, mahog
any frame everlasting luxury $4,000 couch for $3.50
$500 Full Sized Couches upholstered in eaherette at
$685.
4 Mahogany Finished Frame Sleepy Hollow Chair,
one of the comfortable things invented in furni
ture regular price $1,000: February sale price, $1093
A great big Fveiece Paror Suite upholstered either in
green verona plush or eatherette, for $500
three piece Zone chair rocker and large settee)
Fumcd Oak Set with automobile seats, upholstered in
Spanish eatherettea roomy pieces and made for hard
wear: regular price $2350 February sale price, S1785
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

Falling Of the Young.
Most young people think they are
natural when they are only boorish
and rude.-~Roche foucauld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-15

that patriotism and MaryIandIsm
seeth within him and that he IL ever
visilant to defend historic spots and
give credit to the early glories Of his
country. Just now he Is in the lime
light of the press because of bill
to erect sone sort OF appropriate
monum ent at Fort McHsnry and mark
the sita OF the battle-smoked flag
which inspired Francis Scott Key to
write the national anthem. But Sem
etor Smith Us not merely an idealists
An chairman of the District of Co
iumbta cuYnmttte8 OF tho Senate he
has worked like = day lAborer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

the poilep.nng stasc ana hy rust ht,r
on end some dlnusr to tuu uutbrc.h
cd shocks has o,cmrd duiinl ihr Au.
yusi rtins lloWeycr tus damngt ,s
moro than made up far hN mo nrle.
The early corn was cut down morc or
lens h' drouih uut thr htc-pnuted
crop with thc hc.p 90 thc August rains
promises lsrsc yiold. Reports from
o'er thc state BOO resard 90 tho cotton
crop arr surprsine Boo Wow of "a,
"ullooh at thr end % July Tho drouth
has boon broken by Ne1 ecn,ral
hoasN rains, which have siNcn al,
m'm new liic And hrDughi 10 r,pigl,
90 tho ripcning stagc pnctc,l,
every county IN tho state has rcpofiel
i'H hfst haic. and in Nucccs Count,
400 bales had hccn gnncd hy August
20 month ago the Congress cst
mated that there would bc approx.
msteN four mlion haies hui AS 3, r...
suit of extremely favorable condition.
go Ausust and much - the COTTON hay.
ms been planted late. tho outlool,. 4.
SOW for probably AZ million bales. no.
Nided there are no widespread eentln.
lous' heavy rains IN September and
We have a bate frost There Is Ser,
senernl complaint ~ ravages from the
army worm and other insect pests The
poll wecNil however. seems tn have
eeTn pretty thoroughly checkca sy ,hc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
COTTON TRADERS MAY
Be SETTLED IN COURT
SHORT" AND LONG" FACTIONS
ARE ouARRELiNc IN NEW
ORLEANS.
IGNORE THE LAST QUOTATIONS

NEW ORLEANS, sept, s. lnnucn
ual operators on either side oi the local
cotton exchange said to-day thar tho
courts mas have 90 settle the dlflerenc
IS he'~ecn tho short" aud long taS-
lions in the October cotton futures at.
nation
Many traders Sho are short 'on Oc .
'"ber contracts today refused a. settle
al sio.si. which was the last official
quotation before The exchange closed
Tho "longs" uree settlement on this
haslA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
Lett Him Win Good w,,hs.

Robinson was one of ihr rrlll, soud
nltmcd SCUBA vino are always rrad, to
lcnd IL hand to a pul ben distress
One day ns hc was pvgging along
ou his hl,Nclo down nnrrow country
rond. ho oamo ACROSS man holding 10
ram hy The horns
'ilollp'" cucd Robinson "Can I
hoip9'
q should hc much ohlised." rcpllci
the other. ~ you'd hold this ram Just
while I get That gate over there open "
Certainly" replied Robinson aud.
dlsmounling. be boldly seized the ram
hN tho horns
"rhanks awfullyl" roplird the siran
ser now ON the further side 20 The
kate "rho brute attacked ma marc
than an hour nvo and I've been strug
glinE With him ever since. So lons. old
chap Hope sou'l he as lucky as {
was"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, Q, 1914,

Through an oversight letter
signed by Edwin y. Scholl up-
pearcd ~ yesterday Is issue of Tho
Caller. We desire 10 make IT gen.
orally known that, while we be-
lievc that the German nation was
instrumental ia launching the war
IN Europe, we absolutely rcpudi
ate the sentiments of The Scholl
letter, which contained uugcucr.
ous statements, many of which
were not provablc The Caller has
the most profound respect for thc
German people. their institutions
aud methods Of social conduct SO
more sialWnrt rnce exists. nor any
that IS characterized by greater
integrity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

nuring the furnace cioanlng opcrn
tions In a large steel works tho work
men occasionally had Ga walk over a
plank suspended a few Yards la the
air nut whenever Pat had Ia cross he
would DO 80 on his hands and knccs
The foreman. noticing his, went up 60
him and said
Are yNu fEigh,ercd ~ Walklng on
this plank"
No sic" replied rat" tls frightcn
cd am ~ walking uft 10" Globe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

s'aIveS.en news item; I'll i in.
i"r"stinv ~ note that Gcrmnnv
rh'eh has been the chief customer
Of lis port, is moi included ii 'he
exports list for Judy" Yes: in.
terering and unfortunate. Oar
many " n great manufacinrins
nation and lis consumpiion of
American materials has been
enormous. In two months war
has ohstructed the machinery Of
fcrty'four years Of peace,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
Wise cowardios

The altitude record for frankncss is
held hy a successful London business
man who lately retired AT the age OF 81.
"A attribute whatever success / have
had" he says. TO my eowardice 1
si~ays feared to wade Ia 30 deep Il was
dlfficolt 10 wade out" The Masses.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
CROPS IN TEXAS THIS
YEAR WILL YIELD AS
MUCH AS EVER BEFORE
~ SPITE OF RAIN DURING PLANT.
ING SEASON TEXAS WILL
LEAD IN CROPS
Question Of oisposins Of 100000 Bale
Crop IS Nov First in Minds Of
the FARMERS.


WV "TI'TITN NTII|ITT
nAii.NS sept : in issuing iis final
crop tor"cnsl fof this ycar. the rcNas
industrial Congicss sa2s that ln spite
~ inc two mouths of continuous rains
dnrlne the piantins s,sson ANA two
m"ntps 81 drougth during thc growing
season reNaa. a. wheie Is cominc
'hrough the year 1914 with AS large d
weld ~ field crops az has probably
ever hccn harvested.
\ great crcr 90 whea, ana oats was
damaged 'p some younlles bN rain al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

kipling has written war poem.
and kipling is poet. lie hasn't
the habit of dashing Into print
ON lame feet foolish meteor and
haokneyed sentiment. England
may just as well burn her Bridges
behind her.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

The population of Paris has
dwindled from 3.lOO,OOo to 2.Oln
Geo Possibly tho 100000 have
gone 10 liordcatlx 90 help run the
government. II takes about that
many 10 run things In TeNas.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
Eighty hunters Killed $500 Rabbit.

In a iatkrabblt hunt near Richaland.
wauh., eighty men killed lSeO animals
la q sinelc day, making total 81 seoo
dsspos"i IL In the past few months. The
rabbits arc inflicting heavy damages
~ fruit trees and alfalfA trors.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Bishop is going to put up a cot
ton warehouse in which 1000 bales
can be- stored, and other towns
will not be long behind Bishop.
The success Of the holding plan
will depend altogether on the sue
cess Of n vigorous decrease ~
acreage next year. Nothing under
fifty-per cent. Is going 10 help TO
any great extent.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Headline Fate Of BASS anil
Stamps with Senate. " Commits
sloncr Siercil can tend 90 bass
and the Government is going g.
lisc stamps ON soft drinks. Why
bother lurthcr4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Papa what be- a Mexican pcon'"
Why mS SON, hc IL very much like
resident ~ ono 20 our slums. except
that he lvos moro In tho counif, and
he more likely "a he buried In trench
than "a paupera sfaNo" Life.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Senator Bailey SAYS that il il
IMPORTANT TO rid politics Of the
faint of money. Senator Bailey is
cxartly right The most Important
thing, however, is to rid the poll
tician Of the faint of money, par.
ticularly after election.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

The Atlanta journal speaks of
moon nmglc and wc had no idea
q writer lor the journal had seen
the moon rise over Corpus Christi
hay.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Mines are bad enough snltcd.
l'w VA the North Sea they are be.
ing sallcd and watcrcd ia fact.
sau waicrcd.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Ia Kansas Clty they love tu tril ~ a
certain wealihy meat packer. Nhu nf,
or iDsos an opportunity 90 impress nlpn
visitors Go hts home the great oAt,nt
of hia Riches
tie wnH showing ,aicr from thv
ri,si htoush hlh 'phlallal mnhalon ON
One occasion Whru th,, stopped before
, handsome plnto GLASS mirror of mas
aito aife. nhovo thc nueplnro BOP ihr
drawing room
"no vou soo tmi mrnr" pshcl thr
parher 20 ,u.t 900, m.t 100000
'limtuns'" o.ln.u.I tEr .,t.Itor Zoo.
N mpr rcd rb.n nurr cnrefui
examination of 'h, iplr hc uidod
"nw vhnt "a rlp DO IH srtAhod'
Nre. said lho pnkor nrclueHb
Then wmur tu ma Vlf. nc said
Mary prthal. tou'd n,licr NOT irt lhr
,hllrrn hlNo nnf murr diamonds Goo.
may with lppncptts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Roosevelt advocates Govern
l"eni conirol of the Mississippi.
Next hy u be- trying 10 sell power
sights on the River of Doubt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Bad habits are good habits that
need pruning.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

iIousiou's pcnuunt habit has be-.
COME chronic.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09
BUY A BALE OF COTTON NOW
A WAY TO HELP THE FARMERS
IN THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI 5000 BALES
OF COTTON WILL BE GROWN THIS YEARLY ALL WORK
ING TOGETHER THIS COTTON CAN BE BOUGHT BY CORPUS
KEPT MOVING.

upon tine
s"7 1 .. s.' ] 10: SINH" campaigns tn" have been launched many 9th" cities
whom I . s %s a. .S .T ,. ss s.: .
that VI" help the farmers N"'"
certain : y , ; :: ~ :' ::., :. : ' - az % ] ]
cotton @ ] % ss: . :. s q: "..s
a. "s 1 1 % s%.,.. sSa. &c @ S ,'. % nations the
%,". % % $ % % mo-
to % ] %
There es es who "a: CO. @ ] "s. Court: 81. .
cs.. es,a Ger ."' conditions T"'
% c ~ %' %. 3. s s 's s Che ] . .
the cs.s ] s"s se
- . any,
2. . @ 20, :.: ::;. ] ] . 10000 ". % .y,
s.1.' Sap".a :" IS. ,, n, So,
%; " .s s g: sss' :o !, IT,, .s.a
s,
clothing soldiers
" s" ] ' r,. VIII, cotton should
I r,r. ". ..' y. ,.s s. .s. 90 cents pound
r S; : s : . . : 1 az: : s. 10: : 81.
are" to ii, Of the movement
:,. " @ ''' s"' s." @
@ .os. permitted ,
w a..
@ e. ::: ::: ::.: :::.s s. m
~, to- ssoo%@o
:::;, ' 5s :: &: ' &c : .: '..
: 3: ,:; ':: :' s : a a Z. " , :
an. an: Is no ss: @ %
''; % @ % nee .s. :: ss.s.s : .; %
The! .s VI, ny; ne .: @. e t .s, ssc c" me ~ Of m
% @ ] : : % s s' ::;a ~ s. ; :5
] % 4:s: : at '~ we. LATIN s .: an, 20 i s . the
ss r..~o; "s"% s %s " s" line b" pocket" win
] IT, .: ~:. : s.. s % s .: .; solid: % @
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Kansas city is taking Us annual
bath.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

E' V. Evers OF crero IL here for a
several days business trip arriving
yesterday,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

The Austin American informs
us that weddings are still popular
in Austin. despite The war. OF
course they are. No known com
bination of circumstance battles
Cupid, once he sets his mind
We've known y man "a marry ON
four.bits and great expectations.
and that is condition no less
than war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Maior Nose llnrri. of the ToNns
Republic. has o. bizarre idea Of tho
lnnrs trial Major Harris mlim
ntcs that thc whole nnuscous pro
crssion of events, with all iis
morbid details. has been prcar
ranged for tlr puruosc of making
% moving picture lllm We hardly
think such wholesale plot possl
bic. but stranger things have hap
prucd. and r Major Nose is right
Burns Is poor detective beside
him W. know one thing, how
ever perfectly we'll lf iho mursc.
are freed AN the, have lo do is
grasp their fortune IA vaudeville
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

James r. Ferguson thinks that
Texas women will soon be- extend.
eel the ballot. This is a good think
IN the right direction. Men and
women are compliments and the
world will rum a To. smoother
when It's laws are complementary
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

The mercury holds It's own with
the high cost Of living. but pretty
soon norther will get the mer.
curry aud we don't know hut what
the Government is going 10 get a
part Of the high cost Of living
Manipulation are very courageous
and expert evaders. hat they have
n most wholesome respect for the
bars and stripes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

Teddy has been hit terribly hard
hv that $4,000. 900 giyen 60 Col.
ombia 10 cxpungc a bitter wrong.
aud will move heaven and earth
10 secure a chance 10 pour some
whiiewash ON the sore spot. Move
heaven and earth. did we savi not
exactly Teddy's only effort to
form an offensive alliance with
heaven failed Ut Armagcddou
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-09

England will fare we'll il che
lllndus don't Try TO duplicate the
Scpoy rebellion. and if mutterngs
from the Cape don Z turn things a
bit black lee Africa or course, II
England can force all uHtivo
troops oul of lndia. into the shell
furrowcd fields aud forests of
France. diplomacy will have won
of iis silent haiilcs As
roi Inc Beers. we trust their better
instincts will prevent q recurrence
OF the tcrrors 1T The war that yet
leaves Grape on many doors
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

Gently returned from a trip to the Hot
springs, Arkansas, where he took treat.
ments. He was with the Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia Railroad Company
from the building of that road from
Queenstown, Md, to Rehoboth Beach.
Dell and had occupied the positions of
conductor. general manager and superiu-
tendent up to the time of his illness He
was very popular generally and had hosts
OF friends. He married Miss Lena Reed
ABOUT twelve years ago, and with one
enid she survives him. He was mem
Der OF the Masonic fraternity and Other
The funeral will be held
on Sunday afternoon, and a special train
VIII be run over the NJ, b. &V Railroad
Paul PRIV.