davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

Corpus CHRISTI Caller Wen well.
woil' How the idols are shattered and
the clay crops out over the marble "a
niusion' Sehumann tlclnk gets il ST..
wore" The paagun 90 th. hesrth4idr
~ pw oui WITH thr hearth homeste
itN is siven "a spuicd slap bon the face
Sshumann ilcink was very happy and
domestic With husband 80 /. ana hus
mana no may not have b1h those
attributes which make him live un tu
precedent We guess hr HASN'T
The evidence shuwesi thi,t be- hadn't
ON the contrary a. showed that ln nis
estimation golden voice didn't conn
pare fsvorahh with Euldon hair Gwen
y tho voire WAS slit ~ nature and
me hair triumph ~ art NJ VAS
hrougW out 100 the triai thnt Mime
schumann lleink is rich and that sbr
hnkei scrubbed and sewea a. n aht
wrn poor To the average morah,
thRt sort ~ wife would appear tn he
model Hhr moralsta are forever
preaching cconomS and industr, al
wives yet a man blessed with "A sturdy
Wife Ike Schumann. ueink may be
cursed with psnchant Tor wilhwv
femlninitv. hlondlncd Go the limit. h,st
as the man possessed ~ hlond ami
wiiio~N mate may Wish 90 goodness he
had married sturdy tomestician lie
Scmmann- Heinz what tAc women
themselves may think about their mai
rimeniM misfortunes Ia given little con
s'derision lay those who do most ~ the
m"rahsing Tho noValistA who are
nearly al men. procccd on the thear,
thar woman ousht 20 hc thankful tof
any sert ~ a husband Galveston
News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
JUDICIAL REFORM.


Judge y. n. Ward Of Corpus
Christi very correctly points ont
that most momentous question
before the people ~ Texas is that
relating 10 judicial reform For
many years both lawyers and lay.
men have urged the correction "
evils ~ relating 10 our Judicial
system, yet the attention 81 our
solons AZ each session seems 10 be
80 entirely devoted 10 the liquor
agitation that but little construct.
i've legislation Is brought about
Judge Ward has a hobby that
~ least ~ worthy " attention lie
would have AT district Judges
elected by a vote Of the people n
Texas % large and all elections
~ be- for either four ~ six year,
terms Then w. would have thc
district Judges alternate through
ont the various counties IN tho
holding IT court IN his opinion
this would De q TAR r"arhing Fffp
~ having ihe courts removed from
local politics
Whar shame n b. that the
people ~ Texas cannot be- given
m administration with the sole
obi II doing something for The
state rather than having coniin.
ual agitation between two factions
as ~ the regulation ~ the liquor
traffic. licensed business that
has already been regulated io The
limit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
wTE DIRTY WORK.

A dirty loathsome circular at
hacking the personal character oi
several candidates before IA,
Democratic primaries ~ being cir
culated throughout the county
The circulars are being distributed
with the request that after being
read they be destroyed Such ia
struciions should he followed "a
the letter. The circulars should
bc burned 10 ashes. and the finger,
of the reader should then Ice wash
ed m a double dose Of aniisentic
People who are clean and hrn
est will despise such dirty work
ms this. The party o. parties whc
caused the publication and disiri
button Of such sheets shoull h,
forbidden the society of dceen
folks.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
ECHOES OF SCIENCE


...
NV '''''' '''.'
H'in' Nin' "Nfh Dbl Hfh' "i
Ta krrp nomina brr .nlrr at
nrht canrlu memNrf 90 tr. DIr
HNa sa. invented nHHf.r N.fH
.mn In funt fn h.It .. .u U.I.
NIre rmm, ufun1n. Nh. forehead
lnd rruhus I.nu I. fM m f..
...t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
CONCERNING EPwoRTH

Allan II Ragsdnlc. who COR
many years was president of the
Texas Epworth League, and who
still retains the greatest Of inter.
csi m tho Lcuguc. very correctly
states that the question Of whether
or not the lcagucrs will continnc
holding their annual cpcampments
a. Epworth. by the Sea largely dc.
Ponds upon the attitude of Cor
pus Christi and the cooperation
given the league hy Corpus Chris.
iiAns.
Certainly no one can fail lo ap
prcciaic the fact that the Epworih
Loagucr hy holding their annual
cncampmcnts in the vicinity of
Corpus Christi have very materi
ally assisted IA advertising our city
as summer resort and doubtless
many other advantages have ac.
rued To the city as result ~ such
annual assemblies
Within another few weeks
several thousand young people
from all sections Of Texas will be-
encampcd al Epworth for twelve
days session Every Corpu,
Christian should strive to max,
that cncampment grcnt success
aud To show the lcaguers hy oui
interest that Corpus Christi apprc
elalcs The visitors aud tina, Their,
is q very earnest desire that IN,
leaguers retain the present en-
csmpmcnt grounds, and that they
will continue 10 visit us each sum
MGR for the annual outing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
PARAGRAPHINGS

ID hnow man who hld r.,
nrrd curtain utlls wtuk .Yt,...
hc was matinee ,dol" ESQ. n. o..
q house funIshcr baltimore An..
lean.
rhosr Fishermen have . harI OBJ. b.
5000 thc man who Nae lookIue .f n..
pictures "uh deut know 1t...
~ hrlnr able to gp Fishing o..l...
quitting work Washington St.,
u don't believe any man remcmt.r.
me ursi dollar hc over earned ,,...,l.
great many claim that th,N d.r IN
d" Now. what was fh,r. ,l......
u That fixed b so FIRMLY In ys,,r r,.,,.
of, Because all rot was. .pi.l.., boz
Houston Post
Would you uko 90 e. o. tho .,...
t'nlshi dearest" What d,r..,..
boy you are 90 course sourst NJ,
Is the hin for tonieh .Ah,r, ID,
dollars guess" Judge
Willis avn orsanlzins ,..........
tor service 900 THIS war th.t u,ii ,,.t.
them AN So zap ana t.he NO.. f,
ellis Coed men. ch WIN, .r
, wa, n'roo-curilets it IS composed I'M
,trlN % men who have bcen stune =,
N'N'oAn mining schemes Puck
\ greAt deal q What Ne ,,ti ,t..
Sufo "a lareely Imagination ssi5
ready made philosopher "a ..
SO" replied the man who -
."s .n ms "n'ofnohiie fNov. wonl,rn,
seu nAe 70 be ahic 70 take a long IA.
N"no" having 90 worry abou, 49,,
mn'l's OF spark PLUGS or tires ~ s,,.
INNS az az Il should say $40.
Washington Star. ","'e
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

austin ami Corpus Christi citizens
WIZ er AZ the state press convention
AZ wichita Falla this week Ia ask 10,
inc meeting next year The Austin
crowd viii have "a do some swif, WORK
70 beat the fellows down where rcd
SnappcrS ,arpon ana clam furnish
sport and food for the millions Sher.
man Democrat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

The Nueces County Ferguson
Club in meeting Friday nigh, by a
standing vote endorsed the randi.
dacy Of jeff McIlemora % lIonA.
ton for REPRESENTATIVES,. Re
gardless Of their favorite for gov.
rrnor, Nusces county Democrats
Rre backing jeff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

Prchibltionists are planning an.
other big rally for Colonel Tom
Bhil. This sounds funny as W,
have been hold that Colonel nall
had the Democratic nomination
securely lockei TO his bosom. Are
the pros really getting uneasys
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

1A, rst. WA bean is good wcen. and fncrpi'ni ahl
,., me carrot rcd s thoroughbred the onons cloh''
10, .eieraor when noontime comes my stomach hpnn'
\. -, nave A % 1ton and as throw tht greens hc-
- d, ,r.rhf.. vtt emotion Sometime stalls 80 cod
nsh aIs and baks beef or mutton, ai rorn h'e hiF
nd Kindred trash. and hints that I'm gutton iai
mas pass down garden sass until I'm tired nt 'n'"lh-
,,, .tonscb nates no rrnuky breaks it sri s up ~
solor Too muoh W. eat ~ pie and meat Goo d' 'Hf.
~ inform .z in summer days stupid jalf d''"n'
ths things mat warm Fresh garden saes s"'
sparrow razs The onion beet anil lettuce these 'r '
things 20 cat b5 lugs' thcn hcath viii noi f.rfn Hs
Garden uloi ami rob 30 20 is treasures oh rt fci 0n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

\ publication pnSing as news
paper that will print an synonymous
communication reflecting upon
the character Of a person is in the
same class as the writer of such
slime.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
Concerning Credit.

in Yesterday ISSUE ~ tho caller
AN editorial that shOuh have been
credited lo ihc Christian Science MONT
tom under the caption THE Autorrai
IA BUSINESS appeared without ans
mark NJ identification az N written .u
the office We dyplorc thla and make
haste to apologize Nndrr no circum
sianrcs dOes the Caller horruW material
without SWING proper credit Corpus
christi caller
That .a John atayton over and over
iie ~ "a most conscientious newspaper
man, and good FOR him because they
are the only brand who uu.matcl,
make success az the profession. aud
receive pleasure from its practice
Through an oversight "a clipping WITH
no credi, appeared In tho caller Onc
~ course wouki naturally goncud,
that " Was original Stayion wouldn't
allow en- Co believe h for mmm, il
would be- a grcat blessing werc a
ncwspepcr men as conscientious Tee
Willie lco
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
Caller Called


W NNVUT TOT W.
Corpus christ, and Austin are oaudi
dates Tor the 1916 mrriius M thc Texas
Press Association. and lhe press clubs
and chambers of commerce - those
two cities are making their desires
known 90 members of thc association
through Letters and circulars The
meeting this year Is 10 bee hchi at
wichita ialla hcginnlng the latter part
~ thir week. and continuing three days
Indications are that m. ATTENDANCE
THIS year VII hc unuunaiiy large
nrnWuNood uuuetln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
wat.rl.msn oa,s

Watermelon days arc here. bur We
can not say that. like our cabbage aa,a
they are stomachachcless Nueces
county melons are Just 80 melting
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

The happieSt people in Texas
will be those who are fortunate
enough 20 be able 10 attend the
July Fourth celebration that is 10
be held IN Corpus Christi ON July
:, and .. Save the dimes and
be- here
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

Detective Burns scorncd hy 20.
lice chiefs society. So the head.
lines state. The police chiefs in
convention assembled NJ Grand
Rapids mnSl be principally fran
Georgia.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

The thing for Won 10 b. 90 make
Corpus Christi a. eleanor and
healthier city is 90 swnt the fly.
wrcu th, el-tefn rui lh- weeds
and grass. and ~ insist upon your
70 aghhor following Your example
saa .sisa..sa=-
Swat the fly for an hour or 80
this morning before you 90 10
church and YOU will find that your
prayers viii ascend higher. the
music will be- swcrtcr and the par
son viii preach better
Bonham. Texas is gaining wide
publicity as the winner ~ the
prize offered for ihc clcaues' town
n Texas The Bonham example
~ one that can wcll boz emulalcd by
every city town and village
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

smooth and sweet chat one b. hseiY io
eai more than enough ln hHif tns Time
10 TAKES 20 order ihe doctor corpus
christi caller
We have them also Whie fHrf ere
the variety fh.i 40 rot interfere wffh
che comfort n ans stomach nnr n.
uuriur. prevailing prizes pfcr nt news.
paper men from tHlflffi|nr their a
qnHtntanlo Austin American
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

The proper way TO start each
day right IS 90 take twenty nm
ntcs dap In underpwleSs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

\ Missouri republican has been
unSeated as congressman aad his
seat has hcrn given 10 a Democrat
This Is the proper way 90 swat the
rcpuhs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

Cur idea of misery is OF those
faithful fans who are following
the fortunes of tho Rronchos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21
GARDEN SASS
By WALT MASON

On t.o ren.' YOUNG fresh p'ns and ne" %
ter, WIN frs spoon and noon We push them 70 ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-21

>t3i thr oung hdy dii not make IA
n'd bargain when she secured go zoo
shining bucks instead ~ nnN sunaa, 4
rh'irm1stcr Houston chronicle
'u no means She can huy phono.
sraph which VIII play an his songs
ana sin Dee sis.ef5 Go the good Aus
tin American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
DIABETIC LEG
 AMPUTATED

Physicians know that operations in Diabetes are nearly always fatal, com- monly making centers for gangrene. which often appears in this disease. Therefore the following successful op- eration should interest physicians and Diabetics.
 Patient, a San Francisco business man. was taken to the St. Winifred Hospital with a gangrened leg. It was an old case of Diabetes and the gan grene had extended so far that the sev- erance was between the knee and the thigh.
 The physician did not attempt the op- eration till he had eliminated the sugar with Fulton's Diabetic Compound. The consulting physicians felt it would be fatal. but the operating physician knew what he could do after he had eliminat- ed the sugar and proceeded with the operation.
 The fourteenth day the stitches were removed, the wound showing hea1thful pink color. The patient left the hospi- tai the fourth week.
 The ability of Fultons Diabetic Com mound to oppose Hepatic degeneration and reduce sugar in many cases of Dia- betes in people aged fifty and upwards is not a matter of opinion. but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and we will mall formula that will show the percentage of sugar from week to week. As the sugar dis appears improvement commonly fol- lows, recoveries having been reported in many cases. Formula and literature mailed on request. John J. Fulton Co.,, San Francisco. Nortons Drug Store Ia local agent. Ask for pamphlet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Arkansas; Thursday, July 9, H. C. New
 bold, rural school supervisor for North
 Caroina Friday, July 10, F. H. Button,
 rural school supervisor for Kentucky
 Saturday July Il, George D. Goddard
 rural school supervisor for Georgia.
 Director Lee counts himself most fortu-
 nate in having been able to secure the
 presence of these white rural school SUI
 pervisors, who have by stereopticon lec-
 ture and by straightforward talk and ad- vice helped the negro teachers as prob ably they have not been helped by any similar feature of their summer school work.
 The closing week of the summer schoo has been denominated Chautauqua week Addresses will be delivered each day al II o'clock by Principal Booker T. Wash. ington upon problems dealing with Ne gro Education In the South"
 A number of entertainers of one kint and another have given reading and n.usi cal recitals each week, and the hard ano serious work of these teachers has beef varied 10 that extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

In self defense, as it is claimed for him. or whether he killed him accidentally, as he himself claims.
 Anyway, Spo Pee was tried. found guilty and condemned to be hung. The day after his trial he refused to speak lie maintained this silence without variation in spite of the efforts of his jailers to break it. At last he was adjudged in- sane, and his sentence made one of li1e Imprisonment instead of death, and ne came to Washington and was confined al St Eliza beth's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
A $250, ,OOO RABBIT DRIVE
Farmers of a Texas County Estimate
 That It Saved Them That Sum

The spring campaign of the rangers
 has been every successful, and the organization has again demonstrated It's value as one of the institutions of Texas. says Ballinger, Tex, special to the New York Times No this story has nothing to do with the Mex ican situation; it treats of the exploits of the Tunnels county rabbit rangers. an organization of much more account
 to the farmers of this region than
 its famous namesake. no wthat Uncle
 sam has undertaken the job of policing the Border
 The rabbit rangers have a constitu- ton and bylaws of their own, dealing solely with the problem of reducing the loverabundant jack and cottontail popu- lation. Not only the farmers of this fertile stretch of country, but the bankers, lawyers and business men of the community are enrolled as rang
 CTS and take part in the spring drives,
 which are at once the business and
 the pleasure of the members-for the
 annual event is made the occasion of
 a huge picnic in which men, women,
 and children participate, the woman's iauxiliary performing it's part by fur
 nish1ng the luncheon of fried chicken
 corn bread, and mince turnovers, with out which Tunnels county rabbit
 drive would be shorn of half it's glories But the rabbit drive, frolic as 1t is,
 is matter of prime importance to this
 part of Texas. Rabbits have multiplied
 here so rapidly that only concerted ac-
 ton can keep them within such limits as to make 1t possible to carry on agri- cultural operations without heavy loss.
 It is estimated that the yearly drive | saves the farmers of the country not l less than a nf v,afIl o1
 lars. To be sure, one can protect his rabbits by fnclosing the fields with a wire netting about three feet in height, but this Is expensive and is not after all an fnfallible preventive. Hence the
 great. popularity of the drive.
 The most famous rabbit drive ever
 held in Texas was that organized sev- eral years ago on his ranch in Dimmit county, by T. A. Coleman of San An tonio. He built a large round corral using fine wire netting about three feet
 in height, with only one opening. Ex-
 tending from this gate were two wire netting fences, each a mile long, di- vergins from each other at such an l angle that their outside ends were
 about a mile apart The driving party exceeded 250 in number, each person
 being armed with club, with which he beat the mesquite and other cover
 through which the members of the Au"e iHoicHous couVeFSInS upon the opening leading to the trap. On the drive TIT rabbits were killed in the corral alone, exclusive of the number slaughtered in the rush to the pen
 | It is only in recent years that the
 rabbit has become such great men,
 ace to the ranchmen of southwest Texas. Since the government has
 placed a bounty on carnivorous ant
 mals. such as bobcats and coyotes
 these are naturally sought and killed
 in es'eat numbers by hunters and trap- pers. The destruction of coyotes aids
 the increase of rabbits, because coy \ otes hunt them for food. The average ranchman therefore would prefer to
 pay bounty for rabbits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Veteran Erects His Own Monument

From the Boston Herald.
 Philadelphia Freas, veteran of the civil war. has erected massive gran- ite monument surmounted by a statue oe himself, in Ivy Hill cemetery. On Memo~ rial day, at sunrise, accompanied by q score of relatives and clad in the uniform he worNe in active service, he dedicated its
 Freas's monument was erected from his pension money. The pedistal is made In two massive pieces of stone weighing three and one-half tons. The statue Is llfd size and weighs a ton. It was made by local sculptor.
 Tn Ivy Hill there are buried 492 sot- diers who fought in the civil war" de- clares Freas "but there is not one mon- ument erected in their memory. l decid- ed it was the duty of some soldier to erect a monument and years ago began sav- ing my pension money to build something which will stand years after I am dead and gone'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
RURAL SUPERVISORS
 SPEAK AT TUSKEGEE
CoIored Teachers Given Straightfor- ward Talks and Advice by the
 Visiting Educators

Tuskegee, July 1.-(Special)-The third week of the Tuskegee summer school for negro teachers has been enlivened by the presence of rural school supervisors from the states of Alabama. Virginia, Arkan- sas. Kentucky and Georgia. and ad- dresses have been made to the summer school teachers, nearly 400 in number. gathered from IA states. in the following order:
 Monday. July 6, James L.. Sibley, rural school supervisor for Alabama: Tuesday. July T, Jackson Davis. rural school super visor for Virginia; Wednesday. July g., Leo Favrot. rural school supervisor for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
STORY OF SPO PEI. z AN INDIAN, READS LIKE A ROMANCE Released After 34 Years Spent in Company With
 Mad Men TAKEN ON AUTO TRIP N ABOUT w ASHENGTON Blackfoot Indian Goes to Rejoin His Daughter, Who Was Baby
 When Her Father Was
 Convicted
By c. E. STEWART.

Washington, July 11.-tSpecial )-There arc many things happen in Washington, outside Of the political field, of gripping interest. The story of Spo Pee, Black foot Indian, who for more than a third Of century has been confined in the gov ernments ward for the insane at St. Fiizabeth's, reads like romance of the sixteenth century.
 spo Pee over s4 years ago killed man. The man he killed was a white man. and moreover 1t was at a time and in a local fly where the Indian was not in good standing because of the memory of atro- cities committed by them which were still In the minds of the people. It makes lit- tie difference, so far as this story is con , cerned, whether Spo Pee killed the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Drawing to Climax


 In the meantime Villa Is pressing nearer the capital, Huerta Is marshalling his forces for repelling the attack, and in the background there remains the figure of greed pulling the strings rubbing It's hands in ghoulish glee, and cursing fate because the dragging of flag down by a lot of drunken Mexicans was not enough to provoke war in this enlightened age when mems minds are turning to reason and less to force.
 rheie will be many more lives lost; there will be millions more of property destroyed until the appetite of greed is satiated and the end comes.
 It is said that the interests backing Huerta are in a death struggle because the concessions they have obtained will not bear close scrutiny, and will be an- nulled once there comes any sort of honest administration.
 In the meantime the oil wells at Tam pico and elsewhere are sending their mill lions of gallons skyward. the coffers oi the apostles of greed are waxing fat but the home loving American should lseer his mind open and let no war come to protect 'jeopardized dollars nor to ce- ment any hold on oil wells even though these wells flow 1S0.000 barrels per day The stakes are great, but let greed sup ply the soldiers to be shot and not the peace loving American, Is the wish of BILL SYKES.