davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
LIFELONG PATRIOTS
Swarm AROUNDH HOME
Of GOvERNOR-ELEC1
No Appointments Announced,
but There Are Plenty of
Candidates.

A small army OF men more or less
active In politics called on Gov. ELECT
Whitman at his home. No. 81 Madison
Avenue. to-day and with ono excep-
ton they were lifelong Republican
patriots. The one exception was
william l.. Ward Of Westchester.
Time was when William l.. Ward
slid OF tho back Of thu Elephant and
took up commanding position on tho
back OF the neck OF tho Bull Moose.
gripping the horns with both hands.
Hut. being an unusually astute poll
ticisn, no saw the finish OF the bull
Moose some time since and landed
right back In the q. q. =. again.
Although Mr.. Ward was tho only
caller who could not claim llfelOng
Republican patriotism, he grabbed
the biggest chunk VI Mr.. Whitmnn's
time. He was closeted with the Gov
ernor-elect for nearly an hour. 1t Ia
reasonably safe to say that william
L. Ward has landed some lifelong pa :
triot on tho payroll--Or maybe more
than one lifelong patriot.
Arnold w. Hummer. the distIn-
Ruishcd architect. whose studio In nj
No. l0i Park Avenue. was II caller.
II somebody was to tell Mr.. Runner
that he In to he the next state Archi :
tect---whlch job 10 at the disposal oil
the Governor OF the State-thc
chances are that he would not dispute
the assertion.
state Senator Ralph W. Thomas
and the Rev. John Wesley Hin were
among those present to-day. The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
BRITISH OFFICER
AND JOCKEY ARE
ROBBED IN CAFE:
Army Agent Loses Victoria
Cross, Watch and Diamond
Pin-Three Arrests

Capt. Samuel q. Gale OF tho English
army. who has been In this county,
for weeks buying horses. and his
Jockey. Joseph +. Schweiser. who
In staying at Debonair Place.
South Beach. entered tina back
room OF 0lihooly's Cafe, sixty-slxth
street and Columbus Avenue. At 4
A. N. to-day. The barkcepcr says he
didn't know they were there and that
no had left the aide door open TO let
an iccman In.
30 that as It may. Cais and
Schweigcr were having their nips
whom In rushed thfee young men
who began to distribute waiiops.
A blackjack III on Schweiger's head
and no sank to tho floor. Some one
slipped u chair under tho knob OF
tho door leading In from the bar.
while two OF tho thrsc toushs robbed
Gallo Of a diamond stickpin. y? and 4
watch and chain worth $500.
What Capt. Gale most regretted
was the loss Of the Victoria Cross
presented TO him for gallantry OF
the battlefield In the Bocr War.
Schweiser lost q diamond stickpir
and 81.
Tho thieves rnn out pursued by Gall
and Schweiscr. Police whistles 70
sounded.
On tho L platform Mt Sixty -sixtl
Street policeman Madigan srreste'
Joseph Burns, alias Cartwright. o
No. ZIG West Ono Hundred and Biz
tecnth Street. lie wns arrested t.
robbery In 1908. tho police say. Tw'
other policemen ran down TO the sub
way platform ana got Joseph smith
alias Thomas Rafter. OF No. 40 Wcs
sixty-Nfth Street. under suspendc
sentence for burglary. and JOSEF
Fyke OF No. 200 wost Sixty-secon
street..
Oaie and schweiEer Identified Al
thres prisoners, but no trace va
found Of tho plumber.
The three prisoners were held !
J the West Side Court In $1,000 ba
each for examination Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
F|REMEN OVERCOME
IN RESCUE Of zoo
IN BURNING HOUSE
Escapes Blocked by Screaming
Men and Women in Morn
Ing Blaze.
FIRE CAPTAIN IS HURT.
Accidentally Hit in Mouth With
Axe-l.osS Is Only
$1,000.
FIRE CAPTAIN IS HURT.

One fireman wa. injured. Ave wcro
overcome by smoke and two hundred
persona were driven in the cold
night air In their niehtciothes during
n cellar frc 10 the nve.rtory tene-
ment at No, Is Forsyth Street at
8 A. NJ. to-day. A family OF three
was rescued on tho third floor.
Leu Treobach. manager OF a Turk
ish bath ~ No. 2? Forsyth strsot.
saw smoke coming from tho tome
ncnt opposite. and blew a police
whistle. After an alarm had been
sent In he end Policemen Cohen.
Green and Sullivan Of the Clinton
Street Station went through the
house arouslnE the twenty-five fam
lilies.
An immediate rush was made by
the tenants for tho fre escape and
Railways. There were fully two hun.
dred persons In the building. which
because OF tho variety OF racsa I,
shelters II called Il house Of all ma.
lions" Although mono Of them do.
iayed to dress. most OF tho msn
stopped long enough 10 gather up {
their portable household furnishings
Tho result was they damned ths
stairwnys and caused pandsmoniun
on tho IRE escape balconies. tn,
Railways were 10 full OF smSke few
reached the street by the stairs. ans
when Trucks No. and No. II ar
rived all tho escape balconies wsr,
crowded. Women screamed. childrci
walled and revolvers popped all owe
the neighborhood as I'll alarm OF tn
terrified italian colony that there va
a IRE In the noighborhood.
Battalion Chiefs Carlock and Heir
and Lieut.. Levy and their men CARRIE
about thirty from the drc escape bal
comics and directed the rost to safet,
Tho old men. tho womon and chill
dren were taken into tho Turkish bat
across tho street and provided Wit
blankets and slippers: the more rc
bust mon found shelter In neighbor
ing stores and tenements. More tina
| tO0 OF the Totu8ees enloyeu IN
warmth Of the bathhouss for Ia
night.
Policeman sullivan and Trobaci
the bath manager. heard that lien
jamln Rosen and his family wer
missing. They fought their va
through the smoke to the third noe
and found Rosen trying to get h,
wife. Esther. and two days-o DO
from the apartment 6he WAS to
weak to leave her bed. She was re
vived In the Turkish bath and take
to a hospital.
The fire started In the cellar an
spread to = picture franc store ROOF
owned by 3. Woifensohn. The ma
terials made thick black smok,
tiremsn TAhier OF Truck No. q an
Foley, O'Keefe ana Lieut. Desige Q
Truck No. II aud Acting Battalio
Chief Mc(iowan were overcome Will
working In tho cellar and mad TO b
dragged to tho open air and revive
J by ambulance surgeons
Tho fre was confined to tha celia
and first door and aid $4,000 damag'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
LAYS HIS Welded
WOE ON FOX TRoT;;
HIS ACTRESS SUED
Manager Plunkett's Wife Asks
$4,000 Love Damages From
Nance Gwynne.
CARD CASE HER CLUE.
God Bless Joe Plunkett and
Make Ne a Good Actress"
Was Her Prayer.
CARD CASE HER CLUE.

Trouble seems to be punching up
rapidly for Miss Nance 0wynne. act
ress. who lost one husband through
death and three via tho divorce
courts, for to-day It became known.
through papers placed on record In
the Supreme Court, that she had been
named defendant in an alienation Of
affections suit brought by Mrs. Sus
q. Plunkett. vito Of Soscph l.
Piunkett. . manager for Aebler q
Co.. theatrical producers.
The suit u said to be for Q large
amount--at least twice ~ much a.
Plunkett Is asking In q similar suit
he has filed against Ralph Basgs.
who Is charged with stealing tho AZ
fections Of Mrs. Plunkst1 Paunkett
wants $4,000.
Mrs. Plunkett tells Of the aliena-
ton suit In an aff,davit asking all
mony from her husband pending tho
determination Of the separation suit
she has filed against him. Justice
Newburger awarded her 80 q week
and gave a fee Of $3.50 to her attor-
ney. Leo r. Brilles.
No concealment II made Of the fast
that Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett raced tn
SEQ who would be the first 70 NE an
alienation suit. While process servers
were looking for Miss Gwynne with
papers In the stolen love suit, Mrs.
Plunkett says, her husband brought
his suit against Baggs.
The manner In which Mrs. Piunkett
discovered the friendship between her
husband and the actress 70 described
by Mrs. Plunkett a. follows:
I'm April OF this year found in my
on which was engraved: God blesl
Joe Piunkett and make mo q good
actress for his sake"
When confronted with this ev1.
dence, Mrs. Plunkett asserts. her hus'
band promised to throw the cas>
away, or at least refrain from carry
ing Il, and TO resign as Miss Gwynne'i
manager. For q time, the wife a.
leges. Plunkett appeared 70 be carry
Ing out his promise. but then Mrs
Piunkett spied him In the actress
0utOmODlL0 vain nor ONO oby OuS
more trouble followed.
Plunkett left his homo and then
says Mrs. Plunkett, she called upor
Miss Gwynne and appealed to her 4
give UP Plunkett, but. she alleges. thu
actress only insulted her.
, II was deeply In love with my hus
band" says Mrs. Piunkett. "and Il
was only after Nance Gwynne can't
into my life that his affection ceaset
and he treated mo rudely."
Plnkett blames his wife's fondnest
!, for tangoing and fox trotting for al
their trouble and says his relation
with Miss Gwynne was that Of man.
ager toward actress.
II refuse to sue him for divorce .,
that he can marry Nance Gwynne,
says Mrs.. Plunkett, although I hav,
obtained Evidence. I did not eve
want my husband to leave me.
always thought that II he remained
with me I might Offset the influenc,
Of this woman over him. I cried
begged, entreated and and prayed TO
him not to leave me. and IN spite o
that he went"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
Oddities In the War News

viking
his
while his blond mustache greatly
prisoners found
to see the city
sodes within
they firing
spring
together.
had
Victoria Cross.
Of matches because impossible
get Of the materials for making them
Figuring"
mens
man himself
A London
Join the
ono recruit
Belgian village
the siege
which would BIO twenty pns
The London News in Riding Front says
there and busybds
tho front
n be stopped
When from Tsngao arrived Toxic
German
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
Uu.ishtly Hair Crowth' No
u. Longer Necessary

n Rsdo, ~ liquid hair remover. sosolmeS
lufa,libls IN hs afect. and Is posiNeS aA
-. 1. o.ovsd oonciusavsly by the fact that many
.S~ssaso. - the ingredients IN ii RADIO Tor a..
~, the sAms paTposs--haif removing lev
~ 4 Snpls application. and any growth van
~ You ~ only the skin. smooth and 'elvsty.
- vhiNar than before. bscauss a Tie sO'thins
ssAII1ls tnsrvdispts In tn preparation.
~ a sos q Si.0O sss bottle to-dsy. Tsst u
- -. Prove Tor yousssif It VII Do even,
~ 1e1nsl, Tear nousy b6ck u Sou are sss
S1iSAs Hssssd. Csa b had ct ~ lssdias Aus
sST 1900 osssA o. aissse fseo ~ flGdn
- =. q ~ ~ ~ NJ xsA-,As
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
le millionaire were az follows:

the millionaire were as follows:
Mr.. Gould. II was not for the
&l7.s2 that you brought this action
was it?"
We'll. I would be glad TO have my
money returned Just now. II In worth
something to me.
Worth something 10 YOU? Bur
money wasn't worth much 70 you
when you bid t5D,oo0 at quarter OF
/ per cent, was it?''
"Well. didn't fix the rate, my at
torney did that"
80 you want us to understand
Mr.. Gould, that II was really for the
&l7.s2 that you brought this action
that you wanted your interest
money!
Yes" replied the multi millionaire
Justice Newburger reserved de-
cislon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
COOPERATION COMMITTEE.

vestigation. win receive the meal By
ticket from the teacher.
Mr.. Bailey B. Burritt. General d.
rector Of the Association for Improv.
Ing the Condition Of tho Poor. under
whose auspices the New York Lunch
Committee operates, makes this state
ment:
Il note and commend you for the
care with which you have smpha-
sised In some portions Of your arti.
Gle the principle that this movement
10 not one which has for it, tendency
the pauperisation Of the school chill
dron Of the city. and that you desire
through this campaign to administer
to the neccesitous school child after
investigation and through tho relief
organizations. and In . way not CAL
oulated 70 single out tho child - the
object Of relief.
"Ths School Lunch Committee 10
ready now 20 extend the benefits % lie
penny. portion lunch service to %
many Of the public schools - possible
or the condition that funds are pre-.
VsSO0 W. OS0sVsVOubb 0V0 OoPvSVbotOVs
"Nr. Brown, Supervisor Of the
Lunch Committee has written to all
the principals Of schools whore lunch.
% are served asking them to advise
the various relief organizations Of the
city Of any cases which they ind OF
children who arc suffering from
actual lack Of food.
egLF.sUsTAiNtNo SYSTEM IN
l,.a.. Ron, ocHoolo.
M. Brown also stated that the plar
In extending the system will follow
that formerly adopted and which
proved economic and satisfactory. Mr.
Brown tells how this was done
Before extending 70 tho new schools
an examination OF the economic com.
plexion Of the surrounding popula.
equipped. many principals souyh
the aid Of the committee In the CO.
tablishment Of Q service Of milk and
crackers In the mid morning for tn,
pupils Of the kindergarten. anaemic
ungraded and crippled olasses. Yield.
Ing to these opportunities. the com.
mdttee inaugurated Q SELF sustainini
service Of this nature In eigh
schools.
1T 10 obvious that with q schem,
embracing q registration Of nearl,
$4,000 children. a business organise.
ton Of some magnitude has to b,
reared. 1t u not surprising, then, Il
fnd the stan Of the committee com.
posed Of forty i've paid workers and
miscellaneous contradiction labor.
"Of course. as the plan Ii extendet
more economic conditions may b,
evolved on account Of the volume o
work.
"The method We have devised 70
the computation Of costs has enable,
us to ascertain exactly the compare
tive values Of separate kitchens ant
central kitchens. Such comparison
Of cost totals for 1918 and 1871
show q net saving Of .o0ls on eacl
portion Of food in labor supervision
and transportation costs probably
due to the Capitalization Of labor.
1T u not argued that the contra
Kitchen plan 10 feasible In all parts o
the country. On the contrary, Il 10 onl,
possible In such cities as New Yori
Chicago. Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and Boston. where the number o
schools Is large enough to and Their
clustered one about the other an
thus make practical the grou
Kitchen method by reason Of tn
proximity Of tho schools"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24

Robbers Drank IS They Worked.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-seven oracksmen
entered the Chicago office OF the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Company early
day and. after binding and gssstne
the Waterman. blew the safe and es'
capped with about $4,000 Tho safe
blowers worked leisureiy. emptyins thir'
teen pints Of beer before setttpg on thu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
One Little Girl Abandons
Birthday Party and Gives
$50 70 the Fund.
alJGGESTS DOLLAR GIFT.
Correspondent Thinks That
Parents Who Can Afford It
Ic.i--I-
Ia Should Give That Amount.
N Sophie Irene Loeb.


,sD,fty dollars was received ~ the
xnnch Committee from . little girl
wbe save up . birthday party In order
% contribute this sum 70 help httle
sshool children set their lunches. II
seems that her grandmothsr. who had
o9sssd TO give the birthday cslshra-
sion for her. had ascsrtainsd that II
...n;n. .n.ut ths school
ean' on re.o'"s . 80.
Sseoaes ana tne p..o ~ ~.
~ 1oF ovotS o"n" :
0esl at cost, decided tnss snc "oulo
, rather use the money sos s0's pus-
pooe. 5e
That pubic sp'ns - 0s'us e0e'eu
n thas most economieaa "oves"s "
esvs theusands o. oniidfsn :. 81.
~ o. mainutI.t'on. AosH =.
SAUroper foods. v strongly sviosnoeo
- Ne many letters oo%.ns ~ AN
Ts,,ov,n. Arc typical ones:
go nnss 4 TAs D~sans Word,
Yoer very laudabie enterprise
n a6nigting the school children
q ysew York TO some nourashins
mod Curing their school hours
WINS my hearty approval
II trust that the inclosed check
Il I'm bo one Of Q great many 70 help
Y luancs this magnificent under.
Ss taHins. Very sincerely yours,
r ANNA o. KRAU6.
'oa 80. w... ,.,.. .,,...
'Vs.A 49, 80 - a.
a.--.~... wa,
1nois..6 h.r.vith nisasa and e
1871 .ou, v.rv vorthv plan. the
~uS,s,.. achooi onn.Cent
800 T,,n.
T,rn,v .aknov,edrs r,oeipt
~..-~ ~. .,,,,mn. AZ TIA uaper.
go 80 univ.
.Tttn Pf.AYERs."
....,,-,oM. .,o.
o6AN" So"'"eo'O"o
PA"s"'s eo~~e
New York Nov ~
/ 49, 1Gsr q III EVsnins w0s'a:
~ want to commend n's"s Nv.
- Han sor prov'o'ns iee 'uaSIs.
fee ths children OF the puo.0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
Newark Peiisscsas rssas 0sa1 q
Dpa. n

NEWARK. Nov. 2t.-Abram .. oea9A
seventy EIGHT. Of No. 70 PofaAuU
Street. one Of the best known poo1tlcoq
In this section Of tho state. was 81
dead In bed to-day. Mr.. staaeD 49,
early, iiehtcd a gas heater sn1 80.
went back TO bed. He fell aseoeD -
leaking gas overcame him. n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24

Psstsbsrsh Esekssse 20 nsepsas
PITTSBURGH. Nov. N.--DireetssS =
the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange to-l14
voted to open the exchange Dec. 8 ~
unrestricted trading In stocks 49,
closed under SIS July 90. Trpdiag =
other stocks viii be restrtcte1 = -
prices Of July 30. less one divideo4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24
Public Is Responding
y To The Euening Worlds
ra Plan of Penny Lunches

low 10 Send Money Contributions
To Evening World School Lunch Fund
Seu1 yo~ SCHOOL Lvnch Fund"
1 an q TIC EssHlsS Wsrt6
Dvev oossrtoxsso~ secetUcd matter Aoo son Oin meke
for school
= 80;
/ Ne womsy u wade N
/ VpsvysAso u fsrnAAed a COST
"a cAA6 4 peSeatss6
COOPERATION COMMITTEE.
y ma WILLIAM GRANT o. Federation Of Wsmsn's
osuse and President q Homes fer ods
W,os GUERNSEY. President 81 Federation o.
Vvsmsws caub&
| MIA NoseRT CARTWRIGHT. Chairman the Public ssSssy
.s c,vbs Gxseutvs safety
I NEE GLARE KLGsgR. Principal q sehssI e.
! WRs WALTER LEWlsoHN
/ MIRA MARTIN vooHL
WRa WILLIAM GNeTGiN PRECEDENT q ths Widowed
v~.S Assse,><jen end Emanuel ostsrhosd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24

article headed 10y Riding the Front
and useless busybodes riding
the front private badges
rdpR in The va stopped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24

The Berner Tageblatt
itres which would BIO twenty pints
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24

Erhs plan As outlined in The Eve,
~,,~ world lays down the principle
that no child 10 to be pauperised In
.ny way. Every child can buy these
pea,y lunches. and children who have
not the necessary pennies. after In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24

When $50 prisoners Tingao
ane women presented chsanthemum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-24

A be
spectators
spectators the
ono recruit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
OTHER VIEWS

MIA september. Tho vacation sea
son ia over Tho tang ~ autumn Ia al-
ready In the air N ia time Tor work.
Tor capable, constructive work
The nation demands the hest thcre ls
in every singlc one OF It's sons ard
dnughtcrs We have responsibilities al
an unusual kind. rhe upheavgi IN gu-
rope has placed new burdens upon our
shoulders. We muHt bear them for the
benefit ~ mankind n wc acuuit our
selves we'll the task viii hrlng MA both
honor aud profit
We have had a period of depression.
II IL behind un. We are the Only stable
force in tho overturned world cur
problems are great. ami for Thorn worl,
Is tho only solvent
II IL time for work. earnest single
minded, productive labor. Tor toll that
demands our brains and our prawmand
that rightly and capahly done. may
save a world for the whole world ls
looking ia America. the only bus, worl,
shop
Here the dignity ~ iahnr was never
more exalted, the demard Tor construc-
tive helpful lnhoy that excludes
thought of an else never so acute. lis
time Tor work Chingo Herald.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Russia has officially stated its rain
way milcaee al ls.7ss miles In addition
60 which tnore are $3.50 miles in I'm
and md 1903 n eastern china
one end OF the COLLAR hand uf f. shirt
patented hv % rcnnsyNnumn is 500
,htp,sl that II serves na button both
raf fho shirt nud separate collars
Something IKE To- miniature brace 1rd
blt ian new screw driver thr inventor
OF which claims 90 have si,cu 10 addi
uunul leverage because Of its shape
According 90 government scientists
Austwlius present wheat production cot
about 700 GOO OO0 bushels can Do, 300
creased TO i.Ooo.ooO. ooo bushels u Year
Tho worlds largest plant fnr si,rtl-
ising water with ultraviolct rays is hr.
ng huilt at Niagara Fulis and viii have
"a capacity Of 100000 eallors d day.
A patent has been granted Cor q proc
ccss for making batter that keeps 10 80
La temperature below rrccslng from the
time q, ls made until i reaches % Gus
toner.
Ascending Co German scientist I'm
oleum on floor quickly kills hactcril
which ma, ho brought into ho. sc on
Shoes because of the llnsccd 900 it COON B.
t.,ins
To protect motorists from rlin and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16

caller n'raiG special
SNN rNTRlCiO. ToNl4 Sept Do
school orendc here u-iay rr min,
months session Mia Nlr pop- ST
WadsWorth being tc3Dher
Tho navou school branch FROM
his school viii also op'u t"laN Wiii
Mra. Kate IncRson 40 teacher
A gang Of men ahl several teams
have beer ai work win past Two wceh.
repairing uhc rosd bct~aeR san r1tr
clio ani nluatrcr
Roger reolc wte visitor Go King.
VILE la,t Wock
Wl polau has rctunoo from .nl
with bonefolks nc Nlkcs.r
~ o. na'dcWhwUer me movcd h
fami 10 town from hiv un.u so OBJ,
children cam attend srhDul
Mrs red Krue tnd daughter Niss
Luh Hrnr of Skdmorc nrc ymune
relatives hero
NNss lnu nlurhoffy of sam Nut'rt
Is bomc on vacation. el'st ~ hci
mother Mrs O., pourhcrr
Miss Kate Mnhonoy Dts Nstiue H
Ilarlnrcn. guest ~ her Hslcr Mrs
itugh NrCuwn
William quinn ana family of lnlfur
rias visited relatives here sfi weck
Miss Irene Mthoney ~ MathIe o.
turned home fcw days ago after
pleasant visit here with hor aunt Mis-
lnnc Mnhoney
Father A. ruis motorcd over O.
Slidmorc Tor Sunday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
kippeReo klpLlNo.

The female ~ the spo,lcs
Isn't pulhnn Win the male
She hna bin corltuunF
And his face a very pate
Thc war bciWoon thc HsNes
Wan regarded as nto
Hut tbc mllr is not %. rrrfI.H
since bee saw tlo women amot.
THE female ~ tho ep,.,rs
linR norun Zoo show h.r .uN
she ~il scratch hc mIlr m pIor
Gwen vcr ntuc o1uer
Ter mool ana inwly parnr
Wls temporary u.N
And once she ailrts o. .hn mm
She wHi SKIN him mighty pu.t
The female ~ tho sroc,s
lH more irndy tnln inc mal.
Won can ask tine nrItsn nohp,-
VINO klvc inRen them tn ll.
a man can hardly u,lt rh,m
IN the way hc treats I mIu
Gut thc female ~ thc ne.l'H
WIu du anything ale
Zinc female OF tine .tons
Hos brou gers sweet lHd ielr
But the end OF These rrHi..us
f. unfortunately near
Tho female is aWcary
10 hrr sentimental l
And hrU 4a hell Is uDfU.n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-16
Caller Calls

Arkansas Pass has eqnalled an emer-
aeney. The News says so. In order
20 help the sap, eiinrprixins citizens
viii place autos IN commission. These
autos will~meei tho early morning aud
late night trains from Corpus Christi.
otherwise unfnes The Idea permits OF
expansion. Why don't enterprisIng cit
Izers put IN an auto line between here
and san Antoniog Such line would
save time and profanity
~.~O--~
The San. Antonio Express thinks that
President Wilson has earned the right
10 q lang rest. He has. ssu, President
Wilson hasn't the type Of mind which
fatsens on tranquility In every public
affair hs is deeply. indy dually Inter.
tstcd. and his alert brain cannot dis.