davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
Mothers Tell of
Mothers Friend

Experience ~ 90 should he our best
teacher Women who have ohsyeA tn
highest and aohieni % an sacrifices ths
struKglc faf tho ufa az othors should
have better idea ~ helpful influence
thkn those who theorite from observation
AZ any rate when a prospective grand.
mcther urges her daughter 60 90 a. she
did-to use Mothers Friend" there 40
ample reason 10 believe u the right Kind
~ advice
Mothers Friend" Is an exsnrnal ar.
plicatinn Tor eSpectant mothers lts par.
pose u 60 furnish pliancy ca tho muscles
60 take away che strain on tho cnris and
liEAncnta. o. relieve tho tension ~ nerves
ard tendnns ~ apt &C. provoke or agr
mss ~ the limbs and 50 on.
Although ln tho nature oi things, A
woman would use Mother Friend hut
nut rarely. yet 40 ciyectiyc has ID hccn
found that this splendid remedy Is on sale
~ most druS atofet throaghont the
United states, II IA. been prepared by
nradneld Regulator Go, o. Lamar Rag
Atlanta. Ca and advertised by vs. f0r
ever forty years THIS ~ a fine record
Tor such special remedy ana the CRATE.
fu' letters received to-day are lust as
aqpfectnttve as were those of years axe
notwithstanding that methods are sun.
posed 60 have grcatl, advanced ASK at
the drug store for a bottle 81 Mother !,
Friend II Is worth while
What Il said herein 81 Mothers
friend' II but repetition " the Thoughts
expressed by thousands % happy maihers
who have successfully usol thls splendid
external a"pllcatioa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
MORTUARY
Mrs sarah wsd.

Mts sarah wade VINO Tor many
YcHfH was 20 resident of corpus Chtle.
o. dicd last SATURDAY morning 80 2
uclo,k at the Residence ~ hcr daughter
in nrr,lllr
Nla wade WIS horn iu rrnbruck
shlrr routh Walrs and with nor par
vuis ,nmo to America when bus "a
child She was che wiz ~ the htc
JOHN Wade sr. and sister ~ thc
mto Capt Thomas uoVnon and Mrs
a ltup at ih,a cts
surviving relatives are three daugh-
trnl Airs Pete M,N~u of wade
ciN. Mrs Cornelius Ncwherr, Of
karnes Cny and Mrs. Ernest Mulcr oi
ileoyuio. one son Wallace wade. II
sandia ana two SISTERS Mrs Goorg,
iiobhs ~ Alice aud Misc llose BEE, nor
ns ihlr city
The funcml was hold ,Dntcrda, mnr
ulnr at 40 ociork az casa p'nnca
nrat Wadu Cia. lim Wells county
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
APPLICATIONS FOR PLACES ON DEMOCRATIC
TICKET WERE RECEIVED BY COMMITTEE
Nueces County Democratic Executive Committee
Held Meeting Yesterday Afternoon at z
O'Clock and Received applications Of Can
didates.

Julius Uorsnfeld
Counts collector g. y Trash and y
a. Oliver
County Treasurer ~ y. g Gusseii
and D. : shaw.
sheriff ~ % Wright
Assessor q e. nluutzor
Commissioner prccinc, = 81
Lawrence.
Commissioner Precinct q g. g..
wright
Commissioner Precinct John Bart
lett
Commissioners Precinct e nald.
win
Attorney James NJ Taylor
superintendent MT iruton
surveyor a. D.. ~ pun hiurher
Chairman County Committee q o.
Sewage
Justice ~ che p.aoc. Precinct Z
PLACE 80 /. Fat Whrlan
Justice ~ the poao.. rrocinct so O..
riase $50 vs. - nroWne and D. ~
Miles
Constable. fferlnfi Lee iiiFFH "
D. Johnston Ice Jones
rubno welghcr rtoclne, u J.
Dunn
Justice of tho Peace Precinct o..
ghas Mckenzie
Justice 20 the Peace rrc,lnoi o.
A schosiaF
ruhno wciehor rfeanri q g. 8
ltuhinH.
consahle Precinct Cd W Ken.
lHl
juarrr of the Peace Precinct a
30 Wehh
Puddle Worher Precinct g. g. y
Maasor
Constable Precinct s. uop,
Precinct Chnifmon. County Esoruil,,
Committee Ol A. s ilrhtc@nieln. lg0
90 % wueht $50 joe Dowucy Nl q
o. kicherF lD polnaa Giscus. 60
iamoH Mcludo 40 D. W ftoarh -
no application. pl W % suiheuan,
lol 81 q Thompson. uD H 8 ncn
mere a. a.. a. e. urcndle ull O.
10 Maamanus un W CODY us
e. FAUX l0 q. n Rutcr 90
a. L. Mercer ug D. q McN.i,ry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

ARKANSAS PASS. lunc la us thr
srorc ~ Ca Sinton won from Arn-
sas boo thc same played on the leral
narA SUNDAY afternoon before crDw,i
~ 300 pcorlc Collius Nts IN rnr f,rm
allowing hut two HES heth o, i.ott
Tns box Score
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

sunday Games
iinraport in kium llie
AranesH rust lee llshnp
corpus Cnrisii in sintnn

rellan NEST proved CROW mrni fnr
lhe KlnFttliie nanruadorr u tnr dou
hlc hnl ai League Park SUNDAY litri
noon and m five hours of rcui 1sHcbail
Tho birds handed oui far tne ,siifDa
non locai BANS and the isComnl
Dre ~ visiting fans two stnEe of i'
feat Go che n1ilfuadru h''h u iht
Same tune 90 90
10 was efoat da} rr h' l'.n 'fnl
ahoWtd t1n.iuaiN"W tatf WIIH fM
nrcak ~ Woh si 400 tnd ihe nuhInr of
'hs tiun thr birds WiiI ulNr tho fh.r
In tne GWf coast r.d warm nd
bapp, affair n Nhich DnrrHs ,hufn
VIII nTurc Ncn largc,. hlturl
rho Sunday ent urn iur poo t0,
mo, that the rols played Nith irrr
lcads up and mot 80 40 wrte ',e DE-
fcats nuHunod hN NlnrNiuo of thr
sind to hort tho freunFa ui ,nr E1u.
roalrrn ssr with the exception 40 iNo
nr three nulusH n Nhioh ERRORS rrr
dominated thr VISITORS showed class
nl thr W., Incidentally u mn, h.
remarked thst ions vltu nH splitter
ls some twlflrr tu roal irndcr pt
thune who nave showed Hp Al itasuc
Park fOr somp summefn
fiod spilier pichcd mngnifccuth
zoe the rrls ln tho tlrst Same hr held
Ninss,illr safely aiinWng hut tbr,
scattered hits tn the seoond sAmc h,
went tn me rcsoe NJ Nplann bee h,
lhird when bite wore CLUSTERING and
again dld hg scnd tnc shaddcr. to Che
i,silro'drrs vith thc ban that wa,
hard to see snd murh loss tn hit
But Oh vow Cauley
ilut rho huA Who iuun,d hrighirvl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

leftover iccrrcam mas he utilized
in making cakes u may take The plncc
ot huitcr. cream uf n1ynfipg
ieliueo should be- washed carcfuliN
and placed lcat hy leaf IN a stone inf
with q ,aNet ahd pul in the 80 chest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
Coeoenat fro.,lns

Hear the whites Of ? sggs drYi gradually
hsat IN halt = cup al ai,ed conieciinnef's
sugar and continue tho beating until the FROST
ing u smooth, thick and glossy, then beat in
grated coeoanul. ittsh % prepared, and
spread upon the cake This ifosiiug i made
thick by beating rather than by sugar.
Save slds recipe You viii wan, 90 use IL
frequently o. better. send ui she ooloied
certificate packed In each ascent car II X
{ hiking Powder and ws will mail you "The
Cooks Book !" containing this and ~ other
hakinR recipes equal, good =. al hy Mrs. Hil.
laques Mtg. Co., Chicago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16
An Everyday Cake

Here Is a simple and inexpensive cake that
can be varied IN many ways with different
trosiings and leinak. u looks little nicer
baked In tube pan, but Will bc equally al
good baked Iva q square loaf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

ny Ms Janet Msksniie ilill, Editor q
shs Boston Cooking school Magazine.
cup batter; 4 cup suDr; volks Of {
EGGS, beaten light. 4 cup -four, less 3
isvsl tablespoonfile. : Lowell reasgocnjl.ls
N {. Baking Posnior. 4 cup m.lk 0rIisi
yind u 0Tangc.
SIT -four and baking powder together
three timcil cream butter ani sugar, beat
yclts II cgFs, ADD these tocfsamsd mis,ufe,
and lastly add ihc moisture and hour alter
nsirlY, beating bauer unul smooth. Gold
Cake can only rs madc successfully by beat
ing yolai Of eggs, very. very creamy and
light lemon coiured, using a rotary heater
The ruiny heater d the only .sraH-g>.
bsa,er that will DO Justice Co - .lN,i
the yolks oi egg. The beat HTxW.&
ing tills Az egr taste and ElWW
smpfoses the testufe Of the WHfllf
cake - Ekht,sX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1914.
DOES MEDIATION FAILURE MEAN WAR?
FOUNDED MARCH l. 1882.

If as all the signs Indicate the mediation confer
enee at Niagara asco what then will be the stu
alton when mediation ends the armistec? Mr.
Bryan says that occupation of Vera Cruz is not
war and that we are not with Mexico; that we
are only watching and waiting there, although an
aiqnistice pre-supposes state of war.
- But can our government keep right on with this
singular policy after all the vain hopes of peace
full adjustment of Mexican affairs shall be ended?
II our army does not make Huertas forces,
encouraged by this inacton, which they misunder-
stand, are likely to become combatiye. War may be
suddenly developed by a Mexican attack upon Fun
ston' s advanced lines.
1t will be an object with Huerta in order to gain
popular support to force conflict with the United
states as an interloper in Mexico In view Of the
advance of Villas army to the capital and the Ger
tainty of the vengeance that will be visited upon
him if he should be taken, Huerta may we'll take
counsel with desperation. Better for him, too II
an American army reaches the capital Far better for
him If he falls into American hands. The collapse OF
mediation may the longdeferred calling out OF
the National Guard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
TUE STARTLING INcREAsE OF THE INSANE.

The figures given by DR.. A. J. Rosanon, first as
sistant physician at Kings Park State Hospital, in
New York CITY, relative to the increase of insanity
in this country startling If DR.. RosanoH is cor
rect and there no to doubt him, there are
three times many insane in this country today as
there were forty years ago.
While the report did not deal specifically with
causes these may at least be indicated by the fact
that Massachusetts, of the Oldest States in the
Union, has the largest percentage of insane, while
Oklahoma. 6ne of those most recently admitted, Is
freest from insanity The customs and habits OF life
of the peoples OF these States widely different
and in that Circumstance might be sought the reason
why the New England States percentage OF mentally
defective is more than six times great that of
the other.
- immigration has been, of course, responsible for
some of increase during recent and the re-
lection of those not mentally healthy cannot be too
strictly enforced. The better however would
be to find means to prevent the acceptance by the
steamship companies of immigrants whose minds are
defective. But in any event there is reason why
the United States should be made the insane asylum
for the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
THE PUsH.CART MARkETMAN.

The lot of the New York push-cart man is far from
enviable He is pushed from pillar to post, and all
too often really prosecuted by the police. He is
charged exorbtant sums for permission to stand his
cart in front of shops. And yet the push-cart man is
real help the poor aiding considerably in redue-
ing the cost of living.
The city of New York has taken official notice of
this useful class and will give them the right to use
designated open spaces, where they will be free from
interference and extorton, and where they will be
subject to supervision and required to observe
hygienic rules.
The Hill section of Newark, notably Prince
street has an open air market, where the push-cart
men congregate and where the poor may buy sup
plies at prices below the usual shop figures This
market serves customers from large of the city
and has become a permanent institution 1t should
be maintained But the question suggests itself
whether official supervision would greatly conduce
to the maintenance necessary sanitary conditions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
THE srFFRAGE HIkE rHRouGH THE STATE.

The long hike of the sufragette legion through
Northern New Jersey starting from Newark and end
ing at Princeton intended TO be educational and
could not fail arouse interest throughout the
sections visited. 1t part of the campaign for
the constitutional election year after the Legis
lature shall have passed for second time the amend
nent which went through the Legislature this year
The leaders of the suffrage cause in New Jersey
know they have got an uphill job in getting the
amendment adopted the polls. They have got to
overcome formidable obstacles including inertia They
must reach and convince many thousands of voters.
and at the time keep alive the interest and zeal
of the suffragette organizations. AS personal cam
pagning is the effective way to reach the voters
there will be many such pilgrmages as that of the
present week all the towns and villages and
crossroads settlements in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Daniel Webster Changed His Style OF OratOry

part in public affairs twenty or thirty
years earlier, before there was any
Wing party. 1t was my good fortune
to meet two or three gentlemen VINO
had served in Congress with Daniel
Webster. ! had never heard Webster
speak, but l, like every other Amer
lean of that time, found our interests
absorbed in the career Of the Webster
and his personality and in his prob
able ambition which lay even at that
time in the direction of the presi-
dency.
In one Of the chats which 1 had
with men who knew Webster | asked
if it were true that he had COM
pletely changed his style as an
orator and his use of English.
81 was told that when Webster first
went to Congress, about twenty-five
years earlier, he was disposed to
make somewhat fiowery speeches and
to use long words. 1t was sometimes
said of him that he was an imitator
of Dr. Samuel Johnson, whose many
syllabled words were at that time
initiated by some public speakers.
Afterwards think some eight or
nine years later-Webster made a
speech which attracted a good deal
of attention, because his style was SO
different from that which heretofore
had been characteristic Of him. 1t
was devoid of any flowers of rhetoric.
There were scarcely any quotations
from the classics, although there
were a few from Shakespeare. He
made use of the simple Anglo-Saxon
words, many of them words of one
syllable, and this was a distinct de-
parture from his earlier style.
Gone of the gentlemen told me that
Webster had said to friend that he
had changed his style after a careful
reading of the Book Of Job. lie
greatly admired the sublimity and
dignity of the Book of Job and OBJ
served that in the King James
version the translators had used for
the most part the rich and sinewy
Anglo-Saxon tongue. From that time
on the Book of job was his constant
companion and he based his later
English style upon it."
Copyright, 1914. by DIR. E. J. Ed
wards. All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

The late Benjamin D. Silliman was,
when past ninety years of age, en-
gagged actively in the practise of his
profession as lawyer. His name
and some of his professional achieve
ments were we'll known to the bar OF
the entire United States. He was for
some years before his death, in 1899,
regarded as the nestor of the Ameri-
can bar. He also came in the early
niueties into somewhat sensational re-
lation with the purchase of piece
of real estate in New York city 1t
WAS a little plot of ground at the
corner of Wall street and Broadway,
and it had been in the ownership of
Mr., Silliman for many years. When
it was announced that the land had
been sold for II price much greater
than had up to that time been paid
for any piece of land in the United
States, the transaction was widely
commented upon. Mn Silliman al
ways pointed to the property as justi-
ication of the investment he had
made years before when he foresaW
the great growth of the city, and es-
pecially of the Wall street district.
Il was in u little office in the
somewhat antiquated building which
SlOOu uDOll lIilS pION VI t1iOtAtb S''N-N
spent an hour or two one afternoon
with Mr.. Silliman. He was then APP
preaching his ninetieth year but
there were no evidences in his voice
or In his mental processes to suggest
that he had reached so great an age.
| wanted to talk to Mr.. Silliman
about the national Wing convention
which was held in 1899. for I had been
told that he was d delegate TO that
convention and was probably the last
survivor then living OF all those who
took part in the gathering.
He seemed greatly pleased that /
should have asked him for some of
his recollections of that body.
1T was made up of very able men"
he said. 81 am sure that no other
convention contained larger num-
Der of men of very high ability THAI.
did this one.
81 was one of the younger members
of the convention. and I made it q
point to talk with some of the older
men, especially those who had taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
A Vera Cruz Tribute

4 letter has just been received by
the Evening Star from S. H. Lynas,
a Newark man, who is in the Second
United States Infantry Regiment
Company c, stationed at Fort Shat
ter, Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr.. Lynas
sends the following verses, which he
says he composed on THE First to
Fail at Vera Cruz"
He has come back home asleep,
Yet within his resting place
From the outer darkness deep
Loves pallid lilies hide his face.
Where he dreams below the sod
There's a single rose that lies
Now between his heart and God
From day CLEAN to the night.
He has passed away, yet afar
He has found a greater light
Then we know from sun to star;
He has found a rarer CLEAN.
Where no weary tears may blur,
He will know sweeter dream
Where the wind blown grasses stir.
He has come back home asleep,
With the flag above his face,
With the story told to keep guard
Above his restingplace.
And beneath the summers skies,
Where he dreams beneath the sod,
There's single rose that lies
Between his heart and God
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
PRODUCE DIRECT TO THE CONSUMER.

The question of the cost of necessaries is mainly
that of distribution. If there direct supply from
the farm to the there would be no problem.
But every handling of produce adds to its cost to
the consumer Here. then. is field for the express
company to operate in at until the parcel post
can be so perfected that perform this service
The Adams Express Company proposes to enter
this field. 1t will be the Intermediary between the
farm and the household. Eggs, butter, fruit and
vegetables may be taken from the farm direct to
the house of the in the city and the express
company will be the only middeman. At present
there are three or more mddlemen in this dstribu-
ton and the consumer pays their profits and all the
extra cost of handling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
MIST PASSAGES SCHOOLS BE "cHEAPENED?'

MUST PASSAGES SCHOOLS BE "CHEAPENED?"
The largely increased tax rate in commission-gov-
erned Passac prompts suggestions for economizing.
The Passaic Daily News is led to say: Some way must
be found to cheaper the cost of public education We
insist upon this point from time to time with the re-
suit that the school authorities have a notion We
have 1t in for them. This is not The problem is
not peculiar. but general-eyerywhere the same dill
Guilty is being experienced The cost of education
mounts rapidly and it question whether the bene-
fits increase in proportion
1t must be disheartening TO the good people of
Passaic who had been told of the great benefits of
changing their form of local government to face an
increase OF points in their tax rate and be advised
to cheaper their public schools in order to have the
rate kept down in the future.
1t is true that the cost of public education is high
everywhere; much higher in many other cities than
in Passaic 1t is also true that the people OF the
average city would much rather pay this cost than
see their schools cheapened in their administration
and equipment. A suggestion for Newark to cut the
school appropriations the bone would not be con-
sidefed. No Newark newspaper would offer it. and
the taxpayers would reject it at Nor does the
Newark tax rate take such extraordinary jumps as
that of Passaic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
In Which Class !?

Rev Charles Henry Wells, rector
of st. Andrews Episcopal Church,
this city, remarks concerning suf-
frage: 1.-The eternal feminine, re-
sorting to outbursts of hysteria and
silly agitation, and made up of semi
professionals and WORKOUT society
leaders, longing for fresh worlds to
conquer, dooms itself either to fail
ure or to victory without honor"
We wonder In which class the rev.
erend gentleman places Jane Ad-
dams, Florence Kelley, Lillian Valid,
Julia Lathrop, Mary Johnston, Clara
Barton, Julia Ward Howe, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Mrs. Frederick Ma
than. Mrs. C. B. Alexander Cornelia
Bradford, Mrs. Everett Colby and
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle.
Mr.. Wells also remarks: Granted
the immensely good influence of en-
lightened female thought, the volume
of that commodity is so infiniteslmal
as to be entirely negligible" This
must be very interesting to the wom-
en- of Mr.. Wellss church,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
JUNE 20
Anna BarbauId Lady Eiz abeth Gordon Mrs. Finley j.
Shepard
Copyrigh
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Shepard
Copyrighted 1914.


The three women whose names
stand out on June 20, Anna Barbauld,
Lady Elizabeth Gordon and Mrs. Fin
ley Shepard, are ali worthy of be-
ing taken as birthday patrons. Anna
Barbauld, who was born June 20,
174S, was an English writer, whose
greatest distinction lay in her
Hymns in Prose for Children" which
enjoyed great popularity hundred
years ago. Mrs. Barbauld was a close
friend of many of the most celebrated
men and women of letters of her time,
notably Sir Walter Scott, the poet
Wordsworth Maria Edgeworth and
Hannah Moore.
Lady Elizabeth Gordon, who was
born June 20, 1894, was noted as a
young woman for her wealth, her ex-
ceeding beauty and her joyous dis
position. After her marriage she be-
came greatly distressed by the laXity
of morals that she saw in high So
ciety about her. AS if to strengthen
herself against this tendency Lady
Gordon spent a great deal of her time
in Bible reading and finally publicly
renowned the world, giving herself
and her money up to works of charity
and education.