davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23
N Office.

Order your Fourth of July pop early
and avoid the rush of the last few
days Phone AZ. Marshalltown Bot
Ting Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

The novel taffeta gown shown here
Is carried out in blue taffeta. One may
note the novel effect OF the tabs used
in adorlling bodice and tIric. Hem
stitched tulle forms the little vest and
the frills on the sleeves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-23

Its sounds was made and cant to IL
makers in New York. who diagnoeed
the trouble and told how 20 correct ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

KlNGsvii.LE. June IS some tblr.
q klnaRilo ciilsons iomnsyel %
cnfpua Christi iasi Toosday to asfend
The rcrsuson spoatire AZ were loud
IN praise ~ Nh Fefeas4n his speeta
being 3 revelation % mhfy who did
81, fnlIV uhdefstand NJ Ferguson plnt
foru, until cSponuded by ihe elhdidHtH
himself
Secretary W q IefalF 90 che KINGS
ttie r0mmerclai club hls laa0e3
cluulaf 10 members warning them
against sht,tctiDinG ~ eoniflhnii0e io
many - called charity missions uhloaa
tho promoters hsvo ti' eartfioa ~ fho
local Commercial clpb Two yDpne
indies from ean Antonio who wsre
hrfe saiieiipe funds ior ibe Almo %
day were The flrsiH ~ ram nm aotinsi
~ fesirlnine otdor After tDine et
rianatiaua af1 the lss of 900 iour dla
ianre Phone. % xna dr0iiiod Iat fhr
young ladies were enraRsd 10 % worthy
work ana The approval % iho CONNER
rlal club WAS gwen.
~ tbe west Flds rnn lHrf tomorrow
VIII he PLAYED fho first Hnmc d ue
neasou between tho kinraUic rata nua
lcaha fIenD Is uu.G aho g. 4.bfd
uied a. eatsh ~ the fus ls reported a.
b. 80 nui nw nam ihe Federal lsannr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
THREE RIVERS COMMERCIAL
CLUB HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING At
WAeH TIME PERMANENT on
oAhzATloN WAS EFFECTED

cnller'tfald snerial
rIias niNtRg. TOY. june 2d
Last nAt the 'rnrec i,ivcfs CONNER
l sal 81 held yer, enthusiastic
Ncvtloit which a permanent urgln,-
Won vs. affected and plans made
,r neg Fourth ~ luiy Celchn
.on at point
ThsA.. Swing Dfficors were elected
LAS fips. prcnidcni James Mur
M IN rfesldent " 1t carter 30.
I" M VI. Cnnning ham rccoriiur
sccrethf ~ Majors treasurer with
y q ana Il \ curtis ln aki
tom GO Officers on thr board ct
directors
The ~ made plans for numhcr
- trade acuraions Ia the near FIXTURE
Ia Slmme Ciiy. wcnif nldcn. oak-
Vile andb other puiuts boz tive oak
and McCNacn counties Az q these
towns hunamcd are off ~ tho rail-
road wlthfhreo Rivers as thcir nenf
est and MAJ convenient shipping point
and the hrcc Rivers merchants Will
make eve effort So SCI their trad.
ON lulfihc Fourth a County falr
~ Live ,ia county ana ID hig free bare
hccue give by the Chas n ltps Land
Company ~ the Hamilton Townsits
COMPANY ~ other entertainments
will hc VS. Committee We're az.
pointed toRsslst IN gciting cNhibrs
from overne county Co ARRANGE the
details ~ q athletic cvrnts which VIII
include q ssehan game between Three
Rivers andllkcsha and "a make an
rangcm"ntsiur the stance wheb viii
be- held oieihc ntEht ~ July Fourth
blk spcal train With Pullman
sleepers ata he'd via leave san An-
tonio the aht ~ July Srd Co he an
hand early ae morning ~ the Fourth
and other @urslon rates ON the rog
uiar trains b. expected ,o bring Boz q
great MANY isitors and every cfforr
IL belns MD to successfully cntcr
tain them
The ComrwclaI Club viii meet next
Tuesday MIA Go complete the arr
rengcmenss ~ the fair and yclehra
ison ard ws hold regular meetings
every ruesdA nleht thereafter
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

nnd his case wiu be fully ueeafRatt
~ hefof" ho D. allowed 90 don o
"rh8w uniform.
lem Arnold fhfm+iif bliiof maker
fur ibo iifMuatilit roma 81 moss locate
e1 ai Son Angelo. rntaa
The Mffb0distg have been holdlra
revival s'r1lors hrfe fof thr pIfi lon
dnts Tho atrVieos we're wrl attend
80 und q lH said 90 have resulted Us
mang confrfaiDna
Mrs Henry IS Wuief bias lon Tor
Welt go fna uda ln CMoro and alu o.
mHin fwaf Wteri months
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
IllOsrRArrp apo pAnrs-

Tells an about sen nnat,srs, what
Young men and women. Young wives
amt husbands and nm others necd Ca
know about the sacred laws that oov
ern tho ssx forces, pialn a. this of
sex ne 10 rotation 90 happiness in
marriage Secrets" of nanhood and
wemsnhsodl sexual abuses. social evil.
discusses. etc
The latest most advanced and com
prvhcnsiNe work that has ever hcot
'ssn" on sexual hysisns. rrlccless
instruction Tor those who ar ready Tor
the true inner tcachinr.
rhis book tells NURSES. tvachcrs doc
'erS ltwyerS prcachora social work
ers. sunday School teachers and al,
others, Young and aid. what an need
&c KNOW about sex matters az Win
hsld Scott Hall, Ph. o., ~, D. tlsip.
siSl
Newspaper cemmentsi
scientifically gorrcct" Chieaee
Tribune Accurate and up-to.dat,. i"
Philadelphia Press standard book
ot knowledge philaaciphia l.earer
The New YORK. World nays, plain
truths Tor those ~he need or ouoht %
know them foe tho prevention Of svss.
Under plain wrapper for only 81 90
Postage ten cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio.
lAdveriisemenf1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
DlRECTORSC. c. RAILWAY
AND LICE COMPANY NAMED
John erisbsIif philadelphia Elected
Pres'dsnt o the New Company

The first dActors' meetine az tho
new company Known as the Corpus
Christi Rallwai and Lighi Company
VAS held yestehay In the company
office on starrstrret when officers
and direcs"rs Y the company acre
elected rhis keetlns Was the first
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
FRISCO LINES
From Union Depot on Ra,l,s,s.

ilnustun 1ud polnta north fu
li"usion aad polut. north tr
rrownsyilc nnd points south 81.
Brownsville and points south is.h
Dtparta--
Houston ana points north tn.
houston aud points Horth tt
brownsville ANA points south "a
Ht"~nstilie and points south 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Bos'@ = Nv YORK IA
chleaso Z b. rolt
rhilaoelphia 1 washington Gee
ond game i-'t'nplre chill forfeited the
first zane vim washington 20 rhiin-
delphla ~ 'hs hurih nning. when me
washinsioh pa, ers refused 90 resume
play after preeilng three balls called
On oidrnR tfln held that Ensi"
pitching ~ wsshinetan put ono foot
outside iHs flbhers boS chii eau
TONED Engs issee
81 Lo''s T. cleseiand 0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
Baseball Results
Texas League


Result. Yesterday.
galtceton 2. Austin 2
Snu Antonio .. Waco
beaumont .. Dsllns g
Houston 3-s. fort Worth 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

correspondent Caller psrmody
i'm, will omp publication. The knpsyis Pha
macy local agency for the Caller.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

kfouk'r SON Antonio 81 ii,cht
Sew iorh pf aud Ms W. ~ uWa
lmnHna Mr nnd Nu W D. love-
d.. gam Anfnpi" Mrs W y kenouso
sepuln % Nahon. san Auiunio N
Ai'A4nd'r Nsw york % . PEG, Gai
weston t 49, Joutlus San Antonio
Iom 'Dnh i"llHH T. 49, brown. ioua
Hn NJ ~ Elliott ilouahn j o.
liUpalnN. Wa'n t EfD.rnH fluuH.
Ton % N"niol'nr Temple umi o.
Kinder lfanpp W IS aonsner ANN
H'H iH mdrun ,mnma
fan y toH Ynntum ll a srde
nl,h lnunnHunt 81 % atr,,nton.
Nl.fnHs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
COMING AND GOING

W. q scuenef and D. % rondrom.
prominent railroad mou ai Aaasaa
iaHa afe business visitors ln tho city
heirH rrTlHirred 90 ihc NHorea hnitl
81 kraRor ~ san Anipnlp prom
innnt'f connected nifh fhe s1n Az
tonic Machine a simply Company of
imi ofy Hnd Corpus H be- tme rty
ionhing afta nis Interests here moi ls
3 uoH ID he NusDes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
RAILROAD ANo sTsIsss,s !:
CARD. "
8. A u & G. RA,LwA,
The Nusees VALLEY Ao,s,
From s. a. U. a q. D..
TEXAS. MEXICAN nAu.

Arrives fsom San Antoine
Departs for san Antouso
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
Federal League

Results Yesterday.
uuffah 4 pitmuafg
nlltlmgro d RrpatlYn
InlN w. Hnml. a-A-.lnLal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Hati'Jce NoiY ilalrh nna dard
nor Napier. pudds. Hooae Edmen
Hun and kitchens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
National League

RsSal,s Yesterday
u
lIiHhurF 3. sl lsNla.' (,
nrookiyu u Philadelphia 4
Sew York $40, BOSTON 50
Chlrafu 30 Cincinnati $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

liaucrinsi coupcr MrQnillan ana
Gibson saIlce naumsariucr ana sny
der
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

na'eiios ffcffcr aud ltischcr Me-
'arN lacohp Madison rn,un ana
nnrur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

GREATLY reducDl Hustrlunn
showlus che $3.50 Volume
noand 800 Enall.h aeh inl
stamped 300 Euld
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
REUNION DATES CHANGED.
Union of Confederate Veterans Set for
Week Later Than Formerly An-
nOunCcd.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb 5.-As the
result of request from Gen. Ben
nett IA. Young of Louisville, Ky, COM
man'ier i'm chief of the United Con-
fcderate Veterans, as well as men,
bers of his staff and business organ
lzations from many points Of the
coluntry, the dates for the approach
ing annual reunion were today chang
ed To- May q, Z. 8. just one week
later than were annoupced previous
ly
The reunion will be held i'm Jack
sonville. The announcement was
adopted following "a meeting of the
association which will handle the ar
rangements here. with railway off,
cials and representatives Of the vet
Grams association attending. The dates
previously announced were April 2s,
30 and Nay =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
WILSON FAVORS DANIELS
PLAN.
Navy Board Wants Four Warsllips,
President Thinks Two Sufficient.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Unqualifed
Endorsement from President Wilson is
behind the two battlcship programme
proposed by Secretary Daniels for the
coming naval appropriation bill. This
was made known at the White House
today.
The general board of the navy.
headed by Admiral Dewey, advocates,
IL more elaborate construction pro-
grammc. while opponents i'm congress
of a big navy" are against even the
recommendations of the secretary
with the support OF the administra-
tion, however. those favoring provis-
ions for two drcadnOuShts are satis-
fed the necessary appropriation will
go through both houses without great
difficulty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
DESPERATE NEGRO AT LARGE
sam Cauthen Has Not Been Captured
by Camden Authorities. Victims
Still Living.

Camden, Feb. 4-Sam Cauthen. the
negro who shot two negro men and
one negro woman on Melvin Halls
plantation several days ago. is still
at large. in spite Of the fact that he
has been traced twice with blood
hounds and is being hunted by the au-
thorities and residents Of that sec
ton.
J. e. L. Brannon found him i'm Mr..
Campbell's barn the morning after the
shooting and shortly afterwards no.
titled the authorities. The blood
hounds at the penitentiary were again
sent for and the trail was Immediate
ly taken up the second time, but lost
when reaching the public highway. 1t
is the opinion of the residents near
where the shooting took place that
the gro is still in that neighbor-
hood and will be taken. He has been
tracked around in newly ploughed
fields, and several shells have been
found where he has been trailed
which were evidently dropped when
retreating from his pursuers.
Shortly after shooting the two ne
gro men and one negro woman, he
started to shoot another negro woman
who was in the wagon when one
Of the men and the negro woman were
shot, but due to the mules running
away did not have a chance to do so
then. The mules ran into Mr.. Halls
yard with the other negro woman still
in the wagon and Cauthen in pur-
suit. Mrs. Hall, seeing the negro's in
tention, ran to the gate and bolted it,
rorbidding the negro entering her
yard. Mrs. Halls splendid nerve
saved fourth shooting, as the ne
gro, seeing that she was determined
to do all in her power to prevent him
entering the yard, left the gate and
crossed the field, shooting Damon
Clayburn. who was digging stumps
before reaching the road.
Ish Thomas, who was severely
wounded, is still living. and the other
two are improving rapidly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
ESCAPES PEN; KILLED by TRAIN
Asleep ON Track After Breaking With
Three Others from Sampson Jail.

CLINTON, y. c., Feb. 4.-After cscap-
ing, with three other prisoners, from
the Sampson county Jail between mid
night and day this morning, James
Mitchell. a white youth, II years of
age, under sentence of a 15-ycar term
In the state prison for criminal as
sault. lay down on the track of the
Rowland Lumber Company's railroad.
near Hobton, was run over by train
and killed. This vas Sampson's first
jail delivery since the building, which
Is of brick. was erected some 20 years
ago.
The four who escaped were TObe
DeVane. u negro. under sentence of
death for murder; James Mitchell.
white. under 15-ycar sentence for
criminal assault; Dan Guin. u white
boy, sentenced for six months on the
roads for larceny. and Sam Brown, u
negro, sentenced for 80 days on the
roads for lighting. The other
prisoners, grown negro and a
small negro boy, did not leave, all
though they could have done 80.
The escape was accomplished main
ly by Devane. who got u file and cold
chisei from some one on the outside
After cutting through the steel bot
tom OF the cell ne pushed a small hoy
through the opening and the boy got
the cell keys. which were always left
in the joil. ana unlocked the cell door.
An opening was then made i'm the out
er brick wall through which the four
prisoners passed about 3 o'clock in
the morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
TAFT WOULD REFORM.
Seeks TO he Rcrormer Despite His
Past Record.

Boston, Feb. lin spite of my
past history. I am struggling to be a
reformer." Prof. William Howard
Taft tsld the Boston University Law
School association tonight. lie de-
voted much OF his address to consld-
Grafton OF criticism of Massa chusctta
lawyers and court procedure which
sherman Whipple. "a Boston lawyer.
made In his presence ut New London.
Conn. "a few days ago.
Regarding MIR. whipplc's proposal
for "A reformation of procedure. by
which hcarsay evidence would bc ad-
mitted in court, Prof Taft said that
II seemed To- him that ir there was
one rule more than another which
tended to sift out truth It was the
ruic which excluded hcarsy cvi-
dsnce.
Prof. Taft defended lawyers and
the Judges ct the country from what
he termed the partisan aud mistaken
dlatrIbcs Of dcmasogucs."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
REBELS TO BUY AEROPLANES
Carranza Expects to Secure Latest
Fighting Devices.

Culican, Mex, Feb. 5.-Military
aeroplanes will be among the wal
munitions to be ordered at once from
the United States by Gen. Carranza
the rebel chieftain. This was an.
nounced today after Carranza had
made hasty arrangements to take ad
vantage immediately of the American
embargo on the eXpotSation Of arms
The aeroplanes will be used in cam.
paigns in northern Mexico.
Fourteen thousand rifles with suffi.
cient ammunition for a long campaign
already have been ordered.
1t also was stated that the insurg
ents would import artillery suitable
for use aboard vessels which will be
armed for Opcrs ions against the Pa
Citic coast SeapOrts still held by the
Hucrta forces.
The organization of the aerial fleet
will be effected by Gen. Angles, su -
secretary Of war in the Carranza
cabinet. 1t will be commanded by
Capt. Federico Cervantes, who recent
ly returned after having spent three
months as u student in military avia-
tiOn camps i'm France.
Only Mexican aviators will be used,
including two members of Carranza S
staff who are qualified aero pilots.
be used to equip rebel troops in Chi
huahuu and IacatecaS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
CALL FOR HAGUE CONFERENCE,
AMERICA ISSUES INVITATION TO
OTHER NATIONS TO PEACE
MEETING.
United States Goes Ahead with Her
Part Of Program. and Assistance of
Other Nations i'm Making Session
Success is Expected.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The United
states government, it became known
at the White House today, has issued
call for the holding of the third
peace conference at The Hague next
year This government took that ac-
ton, it is understood, at the request
of Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland.
Failure of the next Hague confer
ence had been threatened through the
neglect OF some Of the great powers
to take steps necessary for the prep
aration OF the programme Of sub
jects TO be considered i'm time to in
sure the assembling Of the conference
next year, according to the recon-
mendations of the last conference.
One Of the protocols adopted by
that conference was that the gov
ernments represented appoint indi-
vidual committees to prepare lists OF
subjects to be placed on the pro-
gramme for the meeting two years
in advance Of the actual date of as
sembly, which is to be in 1915, if the
usual practice were followed.
The United States promptly APP
pointed as its committee Reuben
Clarke OF Utah, then solicitor OF the
department Of state; Judge Advocate
General Crowder for the army and
Rear Admiral Wainwright for the
navy, and this committee has done its
work.
Few other nations, however, have
met their obligations in this respect
and it was represented to Secretary
Bryan by Senator Root short time
ago that some way must be found t(
hasten the agreement upon a pro.
gramme to secure the designation OF
date for the meeting Of the thirt
conference. Today the State depart
ment suggested to the various gov.
ernments, at the instance Of Queer
Wilhelmina. that they designate ths
administrative council of the perma
nent court Of arbitration at The Hag,
AS members of a special committe t.
arrange the programme for the thirt
conference. This council is composed
Of the ministers of foreign countrie.
represented at The Hague. If the re-
spOnses are favorable, about which
there is little doubt, the individual
! members of the council will receive
the Instructions Of their own govern.
me1ts regarding the programme an(
| be in position speedily to weld them
| together and fix date for the gath.
erng, which probably will be some
time in July next year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
Clarendon County Notes.
Manning Times.

Manning Times.
A pleasant surprise awaited Mr..
David Levi last Sunday evening when
number Of friends and relatives
from Sumter. Savannah, and Manning
called at his home to celebrate his
siXtieth birthday. They made some
excuse to get Mrs. Levi to go to a
neighbor's and when she returned she
found a large number Of callers who
announced they had come to tea, not
having had any intimation that COM
pany would be with her, it was en-
barrassing, and she started to set
things agoing for the entertainment Of
her guests, but when she went into
her dining room, she discovered that
her guests had beat her to it" dur
ing her absence at the neighbours,
and she found an elaborate banquet
set for the self-invited, but no less
welcomed guests. The evening was
delightfully."- spent, and the occasion
will long be remembered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi who were the honored
guests in their own home.
Miss Katie Clark of Sumter. who
was operated on for appendicitis in
Columbia last week. is improving
rapidly.
Make, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Carrigan, Jr, died at
their home in Summerton on the eth,
of pneumonia.
Miss Jennett Plowden, one OF the
daughters Of Mr. w. M. Plowden, was
taken to the Columbia hospital last
Friday and was operated on for ap-
pendicitis. The operation was a
success and the patient is doing nice
ly.
Since the publication of the Rural
Police Bill large crop Of aspirants
have sprung up for the places. The
measure has not yet become law, it
has passed the senate, and it now
"""ieo thC 0StlOl VI Tie anu the
signature of the governor, then it will
be up to the county commissioners to
recommend the officers. The delega-
ton has no voice in the appointments.
The colOred schools OF Clarendon
county are to have an educational
demonstration Friday, Feb. 27th
Plans are laid for Field Day. of ne
gro public schools, and every colored
school in the county is to have repre-
sentation. The Association OF colored
teachers are to hold their regular
monthly meeting in the colOred grad
ed school next Saturday, at which
time further arrangements will be
made for the display.
Mr.. Eddie Gamble who had been
operated on at the Columbia hospital
returned home Saturday night in an
improved condition.
Mr.. j. u. Holladay Of Summerton
had one of his legs amputated last
week at the Tourney hospital. Sumter.
caused from blood poisoning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-02-11
OFFICE pARD CREATED.
Duty - tn Consider Location Of Str,ic-
turc Ia i'0,icvc Capitol Congestion

Columbia. Feb 5.-Thc governor
the chief Justice of the supreme
court ana the board of law examiners
were constituted commission under
~ resolution. passed by the house tu
consider II suitable location for II su-
prcmc court building or an office
building for state officials
tnd,r the resolution the commits
sion is empowered to employ an arChi-
tcct and have plans drawn az cos,
ct not more than $500. The com
mission is requested To report to the
next session of the general assem-.
hly