davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
puRlrlcATIoN paocrss.

That tho marvel ~ the rfousa har.
Matro labnu thus appealed Go the
iury in tho Republic vr. Henrietta Gait.
lauN.
"My wlah ~ tnrt Madame Cainens
Hhail lospe hero acquitted And ihnl the
ffr-a shat bee rrrir,d irt u~ kcrr
our auEnr fnr oar onomina anrod
whwenpou the ury sraulod the nrsl
striion " lhis " iah aud Maiirc inhoti
kisned Maiiro Cbepu who had. ns ooun
eel rot the family % madame within
muic different rcqueHt ot tho JURY
4 mild protest aud suHwatnn mas
d. Veuturod tho first ln hchnN ~ tn,
press the second In hchalf ~ thc pco
pln ~ iaiielic rmpce Who have mot
yct quite recovered from thr events oi
is1o and the aftermath ~ svdan in a
sv,lN and cgonomir scnso
THE eminent i.ahori made tvo sret
ous ufrop rmnre ia not m position
a. fsht Austria and Germany. fr,n
tho standpoint ~ development The
pross h not 60 br purified with auto.
metic fircarma
Aud n " the tnsk ~ snch Intellect
unl Uan'r as A. l.alhr ~ direci the
emotions ~ the ponulaeo toward cor
rcc,ion ~ both condition.. through ~lu
eallonAl s,stens and che advocacy oi
strict Integrity IN lhe ministry and
law chambers ~ the uation
such publications ~ FlEaso giyo IA,
,'s,nch cxacii, @hat the Fronch think
ihsy want san Apiogio gNprcss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
PARAGRAPHlNGS

Woman tronpuH uI. muIfDnr
.hunI rnfa n.' urD af n y.r
eIntrr mf arlr Yrr mfHi nnt It .
nr mo uin scrH 'Ea nut fone .... NIf
von newer know in yDr rt iNr
What n Inaio aIadnm ifs
knoNlns 800 ho nulr m.nnn'asee o.
your neIrhror nefore the town Fns
aip.or BE- real estate deal pa,s you wiae
judso
Does Mlsa Narir ever mttc 20 MOVE
ti iho 0lub mrctluFH Oh sps snes
aiwHvH fno nrst one fn mtHe d un.r
toward fhr fofrenhmont runm lial
ameo American
EhD a luntrrn aINH Hu ru r
sold m tho moruue nni letd 20 msnt
mcanlus hnt irs nad c.r ono n thr
c, onlnr suppose ur rmfa rlrnf
lpoh 80 ihc trouble Adam sot utr nt
eating fn nppic nuer r.r noemn
Transcript
singleton "iir loota d. mr u.r l
man who ha ulrd tnb o4t item
pcoHke "iio looks 90 me more na.
man who has lu,ed and SON
pulh
suburban Gardener rlm auro
death to hnse Z purchased norr ioeaui
seem 60 dil tne pcsta I'd au .aIah.
mnn an fou sec .r he proper
tioa ~ thiH pfrpvrstlon srr mot tn Nll
en- tmns 't ONCE npt u undermine
their 0ounttutpn NeN Nors f.,H
'Wen Wou" said tho Dmer u
he rushed to iho satc h.a nand ~
tondei and hlH t,fv vronihod u
smnes I'm ehd n arc tun Conn.
Fisht up on thc porch ul fest pour
SELF in che roakcr "rhlnb tou" ro
piiot lbr ,sitot c,no around o.
seo ahout summer board summer
hoari Wb, didut ,nl snR so au.rl
Instead n' riiaiu nav hopes thpuaht
mrthe ,ou WAS nokm f,r wurk
Washington Star
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
Texas Press


Medical science has satisfactorily
proven the source ~ maiarial fever
and There is noN fbe very generally
accepted theory that where there are
no mosquitoes there is no malaria.
The houseny IL under Indictment ~
the carrier ~ deadly discase germs ~
various SORTS and 81 heinz particularly
responsible for typhoid fever.
Some other ailments are charged i0
fho germ laden dust ~ thc streets
ana me bad atmosphere Inhaled ~ cn-
closures boz whlh there 10 insuff.cicpt
ventilation of where lnsanitary and
unheaihful condition. prevail iats
snd the nsaH which infesi them ere re-
sronsibio for spread ~ iho Dubonic
plague and bsdbuEs afo said io cause
tho spread 80 smallpox whore they
nave become Infected
Dor almost every known disease ~
physical alment thero b. a preventive
sH veil as re- remdy. Dut poiiAUra thus
~ seems 90 have haffled ihe skill ~
ibo scientists F0f time % VAS SUP.
passB thnf poilaara VIA caused Dy eat.
ING DYrnm,at preparations frum Wcrt.i.
infested meal. bat thla ineor no longer
obtains The marked arpeafano" ~
utHarn. then DO nmt attracted alton
tlsn. Boo ihs ted sand bills noiFhhorhoDd
&c unr ~ fhe Southern states ehcro
ihrfr rcfr numerous rlat -eifrfs rus
rrrtrd tno rrlntnn nf fhri hrtH io ihr
prevalence ~ fhf ni'mrnt o. was
umnnin. n.a N.n tui aaa upunnod
tn he .onfn,l tn a Ymusnn.ey fra
t..alI.a boo Within tho nai yasf or
ao b. nHa n,tamo more Hcu'rn and ln
Hi ist.i ana ~ Goo States 600 death rfe
ff .m peinHfs 1905 ff.tl.i dNnns tle
month OF Nas hai than fnam tahera
inf.
rhe disease Be- mId in he m..t prr
lHi,ni Boz ,ufnn mill aHnuria anl o.
aprrad mna nmdN where nmurf
methods afe inefficient lHd srrlso aHi
lfHtns DISTRESSED ~ $50 n thr nm
matnIr 81 amr m ms uai lhc
rf of freedom rum sd. .n'aa ,uI ii..
600, HuNt Ifnno 900 u' enr
..I.Isf Irr..f n.H auI MINI Nd uu
3D. u... DOB Hr iem inf asnifut Boo nr.
i.. m mn'i daatsr nr u wtfh BE-
nf Hn 'mHno Espt.ni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

Kansas has re- paper called me IN
eustFlahst @ gives health hiris nr
ho' daNs Don't chow lnsthinr pur
c't aurtnlng Cocp 10 thorourhh
lN'nt frlnh tao water prn 10 BET
yuur WIN have her own way ciye
your thermometer TO your ercn,
Avoid strange does and yoor wires IN.
suNes These arr Kansas health hinia
Perhaps MS the heat Fon wmth
Rccnrl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
RaNinn iln e.1lnn.a-

w a certain town were two brothers
sngagnd "a tho retail ooai business A
noted eNangeilst visited the town and
converted tbs ckler hyo,hcr ~ mo nrm
Ter weeks Aficr his conversion the
brwher who had lately "sot rcliuon"
snspavored 10 persuade tho other "a
Join the church one day he asked.
"why can't you join the church az !
did,
Wits all righl Tor van 10 ba a mem.
Der ~ tho chureh,r renisea Richard,
hut II jv'u. who's eolne a. weigh the
toas::"--Amvrican Boy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

We brlleye. the clearer win ~ their
rcalizaiion - tas fact that u political
conditions ln that state are deploraile.
n IL hocanse me electorate - The state
permit them % bs so. Tho fcal mis
sion ~ the Rhode Island voters LcaFlc
30 We view d. la 90 reform tiis voters
that being Accomplished. Improvement
IN fhs political situation VIII follow al
r. matter ~ courts chriaiihn science
Monitor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

dort'r was smnmonri ta "a puN.,
st'tion to examine an uncons,Iaas r,ia
"ncr Tho prisoner toY mudtt and
nshevelcd ny on 'he 'onr 10 tbe ,el
The physician hent over him AND e>.
'mined him. and then rlalnc slld .n /,
luuh stern voice
Fhia mans condiiHr ~ no' duc f
drne n' has hcrn drurs,d
a policeman tunpi palr anal said i,
a ilm'd hesi,aiing ,olec
I'm afmid we're rlgN SIR irns
Sod him ali thc way matter ~ Is
hawircd yards 90 more New unc,n.
states
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

Fhc sNe'rmataiug or lnNrntl n hy
'AFse 'omrsnlrs thar c-n sffoni rroas
en''"ys over a series n scsrs invol, eal
~ patient experiment and research ia
''N'sed by Wssarmar Hacmpffev. of
the Se'entsfie American in his letter
To tho Times Team work. the snhar1
'r"''ns " individual capacities ~ in
Ven'"rs 90 cosiective aims q .mpy,,e.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

rhe nr0aDnt Indications arr thnt pn
uld nfrnd nd follow ronsmratm .Di
nei Icr NDitmnro Nil .n tHr murf,
nf post Nnnh ur un.fi upon lnclr
s'WN w,wu aH mrmNer nf CON
rrOns ffow th" Imperial aute 90 rrva
No representative vii iiuN bis SALARY
mofr rerulhHN nnr Hp"nl DO ur tno
entertainment of nH friends and che
relief uf thr daursaod moro Hrurruiiy
chan VIII thla popular Chc,aUrr dc
lHNnrd of hr Texas prcna Ana with
200 Wai ho win TRULY roprcaont tho
paople nf thr Sntr and rrrrrt credit
unnn hoso whose pariRllN mndo hla
rirrilnn posHihir ncu.nm ilmuld
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
No VIM cau..

ern Nnl HeInras mrn eif There
uo sild r.ason ah, hu.lnsaa shauld
I.F 0r uN nHHura mou should nof
n.e tbr miurn uIth confidence Thrf
ufedi.f Substantial f0,dr tH,nnDr
rNrD mN naI HIl thnf .a or.eaa.yY BE-
fDHi 1900 Hunltnn duHr lf uudnulr hr
administered fn the pseHmle and ,il
rHhl fmnhWr f0rNnri.iopklns men
shanll mnte special effort io tll1t tnr
ftara tnd dlarrl thr glopm &C tno oa
'nmltf hnRiDrH Same hrf, Do rnssn
lhr aalca 1ro rusi thn, nro nn hark
SPOTS on uho sun Thc campaign ID
over. r. huulncsa administration hos
been promised Got ms, tli alonr ~,
ino r1r Worth Uccnrd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

$3.50 Lace and Chiffon Blouses--Plain
and figured chiffon, some with fancy MORE
vest, Georgette crepe yoke and collar TO
match; all colors; lace bouses and made in
chiffon foundation, cape effect back, = 90
edged with colored net; special at J.1O
High-ciass Blsuses In Chiffon, Crepe de
Chine and Laces, very dressy, some have
vestee of chiffon. messailne. fancy stand
ing collars, very pretty figured shadow
lace over chiffon foundation basque model
of messaline, with white silk col - IN
lar; elegant value at ........ oil
Others ranging from $40 10 225o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

Of all classes, but particularly the
party of the common people which
make up the bone and sinew of this
great nation. The party springs from
the hearts of the people; its first
great leader was that stalwart pa
triot and statesman, Thomas Jeffer-
son; its second great leader was that
mighty man OF deeds and valor. An
drew Jackson; its third great leader
was that masterful statesman, Grover
Cleveland; Its fourth great leader
Is Woodrow Wilson. The history of
the Democratic party in this State Is
behind it; it stands for itself; it
speaks for itself; the best advertise
ment that the Democratic party can
have is the great record of construc-
tive achievements of the past three
years in this State; a Democratic
Governor and a Democratic Legisla
ture has made more progressive
and constructive legislation in the
statutes of New Jersey in the past
three years than the Republican
party has during the sixteen years II
was In power. We are proud of our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

and that is the full crew law; Safety
First" is good answer to the rail-
roads, and ii will be my duty that
not one iota shall be changed In that
law unless 1t be an Improvement.
You can count on the whole majority
against the repeal of the full crew
bill. which the Democratic party
worked 50 hard for six years to put
through; in fact, your Essex delega-
tion has already declared on II.
III you want constructive legisla-
tlon, II you want progressive legisla-
ton, IL you want to make this State
free from reactionaries. If YOU want
to make this State free from monopol-
lists. if you want to make this State
the best State for man to live in.
for a man to earn his living in, for a
man to bring up and educate his
children in. then I beseech you to
vote for the candidates of the Demo-
cratic party, and | can assure you
that no Democrat on the ticket In
Essex this year will have not voting
written after his name on the Legis-
lature's records"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting In a eonges-
ton of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combine
tion OF simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural,
pleasant tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
lieves Indigestion constipation, sick
headache, belching, etc. Drug
stores sell DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar
a bottle, and in thousands of homes
it is the indispensable family rem
edy. For a free trial bottle write
DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 451 Washing
ton ST., Monticello, Ill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

record and will be prouder still when
we get the home rule bill through;
home rule Is one of the cardinal prin-
ciples of the Democracy of today
Much constructive legislation has
been brought about during the last
legislative session under Democratic
guidance. it shah be my duty and /
viii use every effort to further pub
lie interest at all times.
One of the acts which particularly
appeals to me is the Employers
Liability Act, 1t is my belief that
here we may still go n step further.
If elected l shall endeavor to have an
amendment passed so as to include in
that law oecupationa1 diseases. of
which eighty-five varieties are shown
i'm the official statistics. These statis-
tics show that large number of
wage-earners in this State men with
families, have become public charges
after they We're totally ineapacitated
from some one of these eighty five
occupational diseases
There is another law to which
shall pay special attention if elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Face Paint Tab00ed;
Remove Skin instead

4 few years ago only one class of
women painted their faces" says Dolls
Madison In Chicago News. 1T was
sign of social ostraeism and was tabooed
In refined circles. The custom has be-.
come 50 universal we must admit it Is to
be deplored and to be shelYed as soon a.
possible"
How foolish to seek artificial beauty
of this sort, obnoxious from artistic ami
moral standpolnts, when It is 50 easy to
obtain truly natural complexion by the
use of ordinary mereoi1ed wax which
may be had at any drug store In original
one ounce package. This mercoized wax
Is 50 effective, harmless and inexpensive
no one need think of using anything else
for the purpose Applied like cold cream
at night, and washed OF In the morning.
IL at once begins to show its remarkable
rejuvenating effects. 1t gently absorbs
the lifeless surface skin in tiny particles
gradually showing the fresher, livelief
beautiful underskin. Naturally it takes
with 1t all surface defects, like freckles,
pimples, moth patches and liver spots
Advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

Dix" House Dresses, in figured and plain
materials, low and high necks, long and
short sleeves, some are trimmed with pique
collar and cuffs, one low neck model with
square neck, finished with two-inch bias
band. buttons at side. $3.50. LOO and 1.5O
Other House Dresses up to 2.25.
New Fall Kimonos-Fancy silk, all colors,
lowered designs, satin trimmed, shirred and
empire effects, dotted challie piped with con-
trasting color, button trimmed; another
trimmed with Persian border, 3.9S and 4.50
Other Kimonos of silk and crepe de chine
up TO $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Mr.. STOCKTON
ON THE ISSUES

Richard Stockton. Democratic can
didate for State senator, was one of
the speakers at the Joel Parker Asso-
citation reception last night, who was
accorded q "long-talls" privilege. the
others in this class being former
Judge Thomas S. Henry, Mayor
Haussling and Freebooter Candidate
Louis Lewis.a Other candidates were
in the "shorAtalk" list.
Mr.. Stockton's address was ably
constructed and delivered in the can
didate's quiet and convincing man
ner Among other things he said:
The Democratic party is a party
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

Challie and Wool Bouses Pretty stripe
in blue, tan, lavender, long sleeves set-in,
turnback cuffs, strictly tailored made,
and buttons. Wool model with flat point
ed collar; deep tuck in front. also = 90
tailor-made C.1O
Fancy Blouses-- Several styles in crepe
De chine, chiffon, messaline, and few
Roman stripes, some are fancy trimmed,
others tailored with vestee of silk with
plated standing collar; some have : nn
yoke effect long set-in sleeves. C.UU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

First, we naturally consider the
schools. The cost of school mainte-
nance, including all salaries and
other expenses in 1907 was $752, 1914.
This year the city appropriates to the
support of the schools 81, 297. $50, show
ing an increase of s545,3S3.S6. This
increase is accounted for In a num-
Der of ways. In the first place
very large number of teachers has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27

Two Coat Sweater Values
inst the thing for this season of the year
the ideal garment for motoring, golf, or
any other outdoor winter sport.
This Style Sweater at 400
This group consists of and ruff neck,
plain rnannish stitch in all the Leading
shades elegant coat. The coat fits you
to "T:' close stitch ruff neck patch peck
cts and is trimmed with pearl buttons; all
eolors.
Annette Kellerman Model, 500 to $50
For skating, motoring, golf and tennis; In
fancy and plain stitches. Some are belted
backs. and Byron collar, angora and
knitted models; all shades: ranging In
price, 500 10 $50.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
TEXT BOOK 0F
 STATE HISTORY
Principal Stabler of High School at Work On Volume to Fill Need In Educational Institutions of Arizona

A history for the use of the stu
 cents in the various schools of the
 state ana most especially for the stu
 dents of the Phoenix high school is
 now in the course of preparation.
 The work is being done by A. K
 Stabler, principal of the Phoenix
 High school. and is already partially
 completed. It will be ready for the
 press early in the summer
 The work when completed will be
 intended as a text for use in the state schools, and it is likely that it will be used wherever in the state history classes are being taught It Is intended for the teacher and the class and will have no special histoIi- cal value outside the claSS-r room In the conformation to pedagogical pre- cepts, the volume will aim to meet the desire of the pupil for knowledge and the demand of the teacher for a look from which daily lessons can be assigned
 The volume will differ from the ordinary history, and from the other volume of state history now in the course of preparation by the stat. historian ill that it will be history written in 8 descriptive style rather than in narrative form.
 Gathering material for the volume ! was started some ten years ago wher MT. Stabler first came to Arizona. Al that time he noted that Arizona had no history for her school students | and started saving all the little facts 1 that he came across for future use , Now he feels that the time has come when the state needs just such { volume as he has planned, and witt l the little pressure which has beer l brought to bear from outside quar- l ters, he has decided to begin tn, work of completing the colume i'm
 mediately
 The outline of the history is com | pleted already, and much of the tex
 part has been composed in q prelimi-
 nary form, leaving for the author
 only the retouching of that part com
 Ileted and the building of the skele. l ton already laid out
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
BABE AND PHILIPS
 60 ID PEN|TENT|ARY
Make Sunday Trip to Florence and Are Admitted to Big Institution

The next to the last chapter in the Babb- Phillips case has been read and the book closed for few days. When Babb and Phillips. convicted before the superior court last week and sentenced to five years in the state renitentiary. were taken to the state prison day before yesterday. the next tc the last chapter was finished. For there is but one more incident to the case, always providing that no unfor- seen troubles come up.
 The last chapter will come with the sentencing and jailing of the three witnesses in the BabbPhillips case who last week threw up their stories and admitted that they had falsely testified in the trial They will appear before the court sometime this week and their terms for trans gression will be set
 The case has attracted state wide notice, owing to the peculiar nature of the case. and owing to the number of witnesses for the defense who were arrested on a charge of perjury and who afterward admitted their guilt. In the court room the case was handled by the assistant county attorneH.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, STATE OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the Estate of James H. Ray. Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Sarah F. Ray has filed in this Court her petition praying that LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of said decedent be granted herself, and that the same will be heard at said Court, tO-wit; On Thursday the 5th day of March, A. D. 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said Court, in Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interest e1 in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 VIM. F.. THOMAS.
 By w. s. WILSON, 2, Clerk.
 Deputy Clerk. N
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
FAREWELL LNCHEON TO DAN
 CRAWFORD

Dan Crawford. F. R. G. &, author of Thinking Black" in America on his first furlough in twenty-t three years from missionary work in Cen tral Africa and soon returning to Africa to spend the remainder Of his days there, was given a farewell luncheon by the Clerical Conference of the New York Federation of Churches on Monday. Jan. 26. more than 900 leading preachers of about forty different denominations, as well as many laymen. being present Rev Dr. $. Edward Young, pastor of the Bedford Presbyterian church, Brook lyn. chairman of the conference, who is close friend of Mr. Crawford re- ferred to this work and introduced Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, to pre- side. MT. Crawford gave an account cf his evangelistic, educational, model village building and Bible translating enterprises.
 MT. Crawford will arrive in Phoe- nix. March 21st and remain here for few days.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
TEACHERS EXAMS
 OIL OVER STATE TODAY
County Superintendent Higgins Off
 ciates for Maricopa

Teachers examinations are on today all over the state. In Phoenix. un der the direction of County Superin- tendent of School Higgins. over thirty men and women desiring teachers certificates for this state gathered in the Lamson hall, where they eX- perienced the first agonies of the two days examination, yesterday.
 The examinations will continue over today. ending tonight, and the results of the papers will be known as soon as they may be examined by the state superintendent of schools and marked.
 Examinations include reading, wrtin' and 'rithmetic." physiology, and other of the elementary sub jects, including spelling. They are strict and exceedingly difficult, since it is the aim of the state authorities to make teachers requirements suf- ficiently stiff to insure only the best gaining certificates. A. list of the successful candidates will be pub lished as soon as the papers are graded.