davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1914-08-22

two gentlemen visitors, to be perfectly
honest, Miss Wrandall. her lawyer, Mr
Carroll, and-Mr. Booth
They were seated side by side on
the uncomfortable Louis Seize divan
in the middle of the room
Perhaps she won't care to see me.
after an audience so fatiguing," said
Miss WrandalI sweetly. And so ex-
asperating." she added, with smile.
Hetty looked her perplexity.
But she will see you, Miss Wran-
dall-if you don't mind waiting. 1t is
a business conference they're hav-
ing"
An ironic gleam appeared in the cor
ner of Vivian's eye. oh she said,
and waited. Hetty smiled uncertain
ly. All at once the tall American girl
was impressed by the wistful, almost
humble look in the Englishwoman's
eyes, an appealing look that caused
her to wonder not little Like a flash
she jumped at an obvious conclusion,
and almost caught her breath. This
girl loved Booth and was losing him !,
Vivian exulted for moment and then,
with an impulse she could not quite
catalogue, laid her hand on the others
slim fingers, and murmured somewhat
hazily: Never mind, never mindi'
"Oh, you must watt cried Hetty,
not at all in touch with the others
mood. Sara expects to see you The
men will be out in a few minutes
Il think 1 viii run in tomorrow
morning" said Vivian hastily. She
arose almost Immediately and again
extended her hand. so glad to see
you back again, Miss Castleton. Come
and see me. Give my love to Sara"
She took her departure in some
haste, and in her heart she was rejoic-
ing that she had not succeeded in ma
king a fool of herself by confessing to
Sara that she had said unkind things
about her to Brandon Booth.
Hetty resumed her seat in the broad
French window and stared out over
the barren treetops in the park. A
frightened. pathetic droop returned to
her lips. 1t had been there most of
the day.
In Sara's boudoir, the doors of which
were carefully closed, three persons
were in close. even repressed confer
ence. The young mistress of the house
sat propped up in a luxurious chaise-
lounge. wan but intense Confronting
here we're the two men, leaning for
in his hand a number of papers, prom
fnent among them being three or four
telegrams- Booths face was radiant
despite the serious matter that occu-
pied his mind He had reached town
early in the morning in response to a
telephone message from Carroll an
nouncing the sudden, unannounced ap-
pearance of Hetty Castleton at his of
fees on the previous afternoon The
girls arrival had been most unexpect-
ed She walked in on Mr. Carroll. ac-
companied by her maid, who had a dis
tinctly sheepish look in her eyes and
seemed eager to explain something
but could not find the opportunity.
With some irmness. Miss CastIeton
had asked Mr. Carroll to explain why
the woman had been set to spy upon
her every moment. a demand the wor-
thy lawyer could not well meet for the
good and sufficient reason that he
wasn't very clear about it himself.
Then Hetty broke down and cried
confessing that she was eager to go to
Mrs WrandaE at the same time Sob
bling out something about a symbolic
dfcky-bird, much to Mr. CarroIrs won
der and perplexity
He sent the maid from the room.
Western Kansas world., 1914-08-22
CHAPTER xxx.
The Hollow of Her Hand.

The Hollow of Her Hand.
When Booth called in the afternoon
at Sara's apartment, he was met by
the news that she was quite i'll and
could see no one-not even him The
doctor had been summoned during the
night and had returned in the morn
ing. to find that she had a very high
temperature. The butler could not
enlighten Booth further than this,
except to add that a nurse was COM
ing in to take charge of Mrs. Wran-
daIfs more for the purpose of watching
her symptoms than for anything else,
he believed. At least, so the doctor
had said.
Two days passed before the dis
tressed young man could get any def
mite news concerning her condition.
He unconsciously began to think of it
as malady, not a mere illness, due
of course to a remark Carroll had
dropped when Sara had told him the
whole truth OF the tragedy and of
her own vindictive plans. 1t was
Carroll himself who gave a definite re-
port of Sara. He met the lawyer com
Ing away from the apartment when he
called to inquire.
HShe Isn't out of her head, or any
thing like that" said Carroll uneasily,
but she's in a bad way, Booth. I'll
tell you what I think is troubling her
more than anything else Down In her
heart she realizes that Hetty Castle
ton has got to be brought face to face
with the Wrandalls."
"The deuce you say!"
To-day l saw her for the first time
Almost Immediately she asked me If
i thought the Wrandalls would treat
Hetty fairly if they ever found out
the truth about her. I said 1 thought
they would. I didn't have the heart
to tell her that their grievance un-
doubtedly would be shifted from Hetty
to her. and that they wouldn't be like-
iy to forgive her for the stand she'd
taken. She doesn't seem to care, how
ever, what the Wrandalls think OF her.
By the way, have you any influence
over Hetty Castleton?"
L wish l were sure that | had" said
Booth
DO you think she would come If you
sent her cablegram?"
Il am going over
''She will have your letter in
couple of days. according to Sara, who
seems to have very faithful CORE
spondent in the person of that maid.
" VI Tue CaDl6 COllS
In the past few monthsI 1 sometimes
wonder if the maid suspects anything
more than a loving interest in Miss
Castleton. What l was about to sug-
gest is this: Couldn't you cable her on
Friday saying that Sara Is very i'll?
This is Tuesday"
Il will cable, of course, but Sara
must not know that I've done it."
Can you come to my office tomor-
row afternoon"
YES. Tomorrow night 1 shall go
over to Philadelphia, to be gone till
Friday. 1 hope it will not be necessary
for me to stay longer. You never can
tell about these operations"
Il trust everything will go well,
Brandon"
Several things of note transpired
before noon on Friday.
The Wrandalls arrived from Eu-
rope, without the recalcitrant colonel.
Mr. Redmond Wrandall. who met them
at the dock. heaved a sigh of relief.
HE will be over on the Lusitania.
next sailing" said Leslie. who for
some reason best known to himself
wore troubled look
Mr. Wrandalls face fell "T hope
not" he said, much to the indignation
Western Kansas world., 1914-08-22

I've got all the time in the world. BY
the way. Miss Castleton, what is the
latest news from your father?"
II dare say you have later news than
l." she said, a trace of annoyance in
her manner.
cTo BE coSTINUED3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

A French attack on our flank In the
region os the lower shine misht have
been fatal II Is for that reason that
we have hcen compelled To ienore The
iusi protects ~ the Governments %
Luxemburg and Heig.um The Unjust
ice which we thus commit W. viii re-
pair as soon as cur military object has
beer attained.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

without hplp an InclrHnn hy the
French ~ mph great magnitude. in
This caac IL b sufficiently certain thst
Germany ie seriously threatened il is
ihc urgent hnsihcsa of Germany io
ioreatHl ihiH ajiueh ou inc pam uf the
enemy Tho German Government would
hr filled with lively roerot h belgium
wen" 80 rerari aa un act 20 hostility
aWiinat hpr the fact that her urocau
fionsry measures 0hiiro her CD yiomto
nn her eide nelrinn territory
Germans Mako Statement.
ist GeuuAuY cuuirmpluteH un
SEQ ~ hontilhy towards geleium IT,
iielemm conaeutn 60 assume boa rhr war
which iH about to commence the attl-
tudc % friendly neutrality towards
Germany the German Government. on
lta side, oneagea, when peace ia rector
ed 90 guarantee tho integrity Of tho
kingdom ANA zee poaaeshona
2ndt Germany engages herself ON
The aforesaid conditions. go oVacuate
Belgian territory as soon aa peace is
concluded
"'srd n belgium observes IS friend
: Is atitudc Gcfn,uny rs rcady in Coz
operation Win thu authorities ~ tho
Government of Belgium. ta bay for
cash everything that ,s necessary for
nor troops and tn pas indomnitlga for
damage dome m nefum but f uol-
sum behaves in hosuiu manner
ngaiHst the tnopa and lu particular
placos difficulties ln thr Way ut thslr
advunce by opposition lbs tho fertir
cations 1T thc Meuao or ny thr DE
structlon of roads railwaSH. tunnels or
oiher works Germany win hc oblgcd
a. conslder belgium as nn enemy
Enter No Agreement
In that case Germany win enter
inio no agreement vith the Kingdom
hat win inflow the further relatlonsltlp
81 the two stn,es 90 be- let, TO the dc.
claion ~ arms The German govern
mont feels TINT Il ~ Justified ln hop
ing that thH evcutnality win not ma
ternhsc ana that tho Belgian GOV.
eminent viii know how te take eppro.
\ pirate measures TO prevent ha ma
LIBERALIZATION, " that cnse the friend,
relations which unite the two neigh
boring states viii hccome clusor au,
more lasting
~'uch Is The Gcrmnn Note, IL vii
he noticed that there ls no question q
the alleged entry ~ French aviator
, and officers into Belgium, as has bcci
, stated in several papers here IN
, document Ia fact knocks that iahl
, ON the head. The only reason give
, for the violation 81 belgian territory !
{ the alleged intention of the Frenc
. ARMY to march upon Oivct and Nemui
|. This assertion Is supported by n
: proof and ~ denied hy the Frcnc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
Belgian Ambassador
Declares Violation
Belgian Neutrality
Long Premeditated


Government. which officially declared
20 belgium ana England ~ Intentions
~ not violating Belgian territory. ON
the contrary. the premediiated int"n-
ton ~ Germany 10 violate Belgian
neutrality II proved Ia the most ire
fulahie why namely. by the affrna-
ton ~ me German Secretary ~ state
himself md bs that ~ the German
Chancellor
Neutrality Already Violated.
"ro the rrwirat ~ sir william Cos
chen. the English Ambassador in iier-
iin. 60 be allowed 60 know u Germany
wouid pledge herself 10 respect thc
neutrality ~ nrlrlHm. the German Sec
fctury of state replied that thia neu-
trnlity had already been violated hY
Germany Herr Won lagow went
again into the reasons why the lmpsr
iai Government had been Obliged 90
take ihis step. nnmelY. that thcy had
Geo advance into France by the quick
esi nrd cnniest way 800 ns 90 Doe able
gao RET wei ahead wish their uperl
cisive blow ns early as possible. IL
WINS matter ~ lifr aud death 90 them
for V They had gone by the NOR" south
'rn route they could not have hoped
in view ~ thc paucity ~ the roads and
the strength ~ tho fortrcaeH 600 have
rut through without formidable oppos
siiinn onnhlnT great l"as ~ tim" THIS
loss of time ahnuld mean time rained
hy ihc uusgmua fur the hungiug up ~
their troops 90 thc German frontier
nppld.ty ~ action waa The great Ger
mnu assist, white thpi of RUSSIA wna
the lnoshanaiihio supply ~ troops
OfnciM report Of the Hutsh AmbaH-
sador Va iirrlin 90 The british Govern
mont.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

combaiants and several 81 them wo-
men and children
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

flty Associated iesea
WASiliN9TDN Det iH The lieir
CLAN Legation has complied the FOLLOW
Ing statement IL the Helran caHe ln
tho present European Wat 49, answer
tile many Inquiries thnt have been iot
ceived ou the subject
ny the treaty ~ Npfil iyth 1892
l'russin. France. England Auatna nnd
Russia decinr.d themselves guapuiom
If the treaty concluded nn the mme
day between ,he Kinp ~ the nelrians
and the Kinr ~ ile Nclheriands This
treaty provides
nclglum forms nu independent
state ~ perpetual neutrality
grhni ~ 10 auS. Belgium was Forbid
den. M ease ~ war 10 ttb. iiie nnit
~ any of the benleelonts
since then iidpium has fuifiivd all
her neutrality obligations, she has
acted In spirit ~ mcticuioua impair.
TALLY. Che has let nothlne undeae.
20 maintain ana make respected her
neutrality Gemanya obligation "a
respect Rclnian neutrality was even
more emphr,icnils affirmed nv one oi
3ermany'a greatest men. hy the croa
tor of the Empire, Prince then Count
Ilismarck, wrote In letter tp uaun
Nothomh. HelrianH Minister lp Her.
Ism. on the gsnd ~ July. 1879 as fol.
lows
Bsmark's Declaration.
"'ia confirmation of ms verbal oa-
nuranccs. / have the honor Go siNo n
wriiing declaration which, io view
of the treaties n force a qnlie Hu.
perflunua. that the Confederation 90
tho North and ltA aillen viii reHpcci me
neutrality of lclRlan on The under
atandne 81 course that !, d respected
by the other belllgerent
"tsignedl NoN BISMARCK
"On August ana. Hast. Va tho coursf
Of thu day, the 0nrman Minister M
rrusscls. A. lie lielow saleskc, gave al
interview 20 the reporters OF the news.
PAPER l.o soir. and declared to then
that nclgium had nothing % fear from
Germany lie went 40 far as 60 en-
ploy this expression. You VIII see
perhaps, Your nelghbors house ON fire
hut your house win remain infect
The same day at seven O'Clock IN th
ovenine. he communicated the follow
INK note 60 the lsclslan Government
"srhe German Government hns ~
caivcd unlmpcachhhlc news 60 The -
feet that the French forces have IA
intention ~ marching on the Meus
hy 0iyct and Namnr This news leave
no douh, as To the intention ~ frame
20 march upon Germany from heieia
territory The Imperial Government &
ticrmany cannot help fearing tina, llrl
frium. IN spite of the hest % intentlon
win not be IN position % repnls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

Statements Made Years Ago by
German Ambassador Showed
thar His Country Had in Mind
Disturbance of Smaller COun-
hy's Peace at Some Time, Be
ing Effected During Present
Wdr--"EUery Bullet Fired in
i'm Belgium Bellies German s
Solemn Pledge" = A Belgian
Statement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

"'rha converantion preceded Bay aI
few minutes that ia which the Ger
man Chancellor Hiddy az the aieht ~
tho abyss into which Germany was
faliing uttered these celebrated words.
just for 10 word "a word which IN war
times has been au often dtsresnrded
Just war go Kindred nation. At what
price would chat compact have been
kept HAS the British Government
Thought az that" sir William Goachen
replied chat fear ~ consequences
would hardly br regarded as an excuse
for breaking solemn engagement
Wrrcnl report of the British Amhas
sndor in Berlin to hts Govcrnmcn,l
Il Was Premodtta,ud
"a "a very clcnr from these docu
mcntg that Germany had Tor IL long
time prcmcditated the violation ~ the
noutmnt, % Belgium and that She had
even reconcilod herself Go the terrible
danger Of war with Great Britain
rather than rvnounco the advantages
she Thought she would gain by not re-
speeding the treaty Ia the face uf
those confessions the allegations that
Franco wished to violnte tho neutrality
of nelgmm. an allegation supported hy
no proof. falls 40 the ground
"ro continue the analysts ~ the Ger
mnu Note. one reads qf neigium con
ssnta GO assume In the war which Is
about to commence. the attitude Of
/ friendly neutrality towards Germany.
I the German Government ON it's side
cneageN, when peace IN restored 60
guarantee the Integrity 81 the King
dom and itA possessions
Could RclTum without being false
to her duties of neutrality take mp the
position which the German Govern
meni calls friendly neutrality That
rs to say, could she allow the German
armies Go pass without oppositit =
through her territory Can the Ger
man Govcrnmcn, itself answer that
question:
II Is cnoWgh a. e-read the convcr-
sation given above between the Brit
ish Ambassador ana the German Sec
rotary ~ State to come to a clear con
clNsion In That respect II the violation
~ belgian territory was 90 procure ~
aignal an advantage 10 Germany tina,
she had No fear 81 bringing ON war
with ENGLAND 10 attain Il; then for
belgium to lend herself 20 the passage
81 German troops must have mean,
thu certainty % fatal CONSEQUENCES fos
France. rhas Tor nelgium a. have
Welded 90 the German ultlmatun,
would lpso facto have conferred con
siderable advantage 60 Germany To the
detrimcnt 81 the other helllgcrrnt. and
would have constituted a brcach q.
neutrality
Germany Makes Threats.
Germany concludes her note by
threats She engages on the conditions
already DEFINED. TO evacuate ncleiar
territory Al the conclusion Of peace. Il
Belgium behaves in q hostile manner
chat Is To SAY II she does her ,luts)
Germany viii he obliged 10 consider
iieieium as an enemy she would then
lcavc the ultimate arrangements % the
relations u the two states 70 the Dc.
clsien ~ arms. In other words. II Bel
gium docs not arrce 10 violate the
treaty Germany will treat her as an
enemy and adds a yelled thr~as 81 am
AeNing a part OF the whole of her ter
{ rltcry.
The r,orai fihrc 81 nations " MOI
always measured by their size or pow
e. belsiam is small and weak. hut her
answer bears wi,ness 20 her love Of
Justice and 20 her respect u tho sight,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

When it Is remembered that a Ma
tional league pennant has not been
raised In Boston In sixteen years, it
Is easy 20 understand what a big hlt tho
Braves have made IN the Huh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

combatants and several 81 them Wo-
men and children.
LouVain in Ruins.
The town ~ i.ouvlin. with its ~ 900
inhabitants. was one 81 the centers -
geieian culture 10 had nn mercy
shown t. u and has been nearly ohii;-
Grated. several quarters of the Gown
were set on fire. the Church ~ -.
pieere. q marvellous example 90 Gothic
art, the buildings ~ the University
including thc Library with more than
20 0O0 Yoiemes. ~ which large mum
Der were ancient manuscripts. the coli
factions belonging 60 the University.
nearly al the scientific Institutions
and nearly all the houses ~ the town
were deliberately burned. They are
nov nothing more than heaps ~ ashes
Their destruction has been a loss io the
whole civilized world
Germans Order Fire.
"Sumhefs 81 absolutely innocent WOO
men and children lost their lives ln the
fire which was started by the order
~ the German military officials 81
those who were saved. several thuus-
and. including women enfeebled by age
and children in arms. are to-day wan
derine homeless over the roads. with
out food or clothing. They are not 70
blame for anything unless it rs be-
cause they belong 60 a nation which
has refused 20 purchase peace at the
price OF dishnor That can he the
only crime accounted go them and 10 q.
Tor that they have lost an their pos
sessions upon The earth
Conscious Of Wrong Doing.
From the declaration made by the
Imperial German Chancellor 30 NAV
be seen that the German Government
ls conscious ~ IT'S wronEdoing As one
~ the ruarantors % nele!a;ns neu
trality 81 wanted 20 force Belgium "a
relinuuish It's neutrality Tor Germany s
benefit Bocause belgium would NOT
consent Co this perjury and because
Germany could not reproach her with
anything else Germany invaded and
covered with blood and ruin q small
ttA iFNANNlN 20 y AAtAf stAi'
honest people. country which IL had
promised 90 protect
"This attack upon her neutrality is
the first violation FOR which belgium
asks judgment from the universal con
science
THE entire Belgo German question
today liz dominated by the fact ~ this
violation ~ the neutrality Of Belgium
Therefore. there rs mol single shot
fired by German soldier in belgium
which o. not manifestly ana avowediy
belyiug most sacred things, the keep
Ing Of a solemn pledge. and the right
Cor an honest nation that never want
ed war nor showed aggressive dispo-
sitions 20 he allowed 20 live its peace
ful and neurtal life
such is the Belgian rse Humanity
viii Judge it,"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

% uler fhc prtieNt thAt nor ifurit
were attacked by civilians. and even
under uu pfetexi at ail whole Villages
have been razcd 90 the ground Inn
lur,ant towns whose boast il Was 70
represent part ~ the common inner
uanoe of civilization were not spared.
Their monuments which have been re-
snscted during the centuries IN All she
constant wars of which Belgium has
boon the theatre. were deliberately de-
stroyed open cities were humbarded.
ENhurhitant taxation was imposed up
on conquered towns and when the In
halitnuts were unable To- pay the tax
as. large number Of their houses were
set un fire THAT ls what happened 90
inhabitants were unable 90 pay tax
90 5000 900. Tcrmondo w!ih 10000 In
hahitants. was utterly destroyed. ON
the 18TH ~ September there only re-
MANNED ia that town 400 houses out OF
1900 The towns Of Aerschot. win
5000 inhabitants. is now nothing hut
"a mass ~ ruins ana more than 100 %
ts inhabitants have been shot Dirty
ihel balloons have thrown bombs at
night into Antwerp. ~ cannot be main D.
tanned by those who Were in the ball
looms that they we've trying 20 hit the
forts. an the forts are outside the
boundaries ~ the town. and good dis
lance outside them as we'll Nor could
the bombs thrown have had any ef-
feet upon the forts. which are even
stronger than those OF l-icge. There
YVES NO warning OF this homhardment.
"a fact which constitutes a violation ~
Article 20 ~ the Fourth Convention "
Tho Hague. and more than "A dozen
people were Killed. AN 81 them non-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
u|l|
AWAIT W0I
DECISION NJ
QUESTION or 49,.
WILSON'S psosssa
THREE ylsss :.
POSTP0NEAEEI Nj ,

DENVER, cod
citizens who Aa.s
'oah a year becaa. 4 W.
and the conssausn, ~ 7 (
iusthered 10y a. II. 4
waiting aaxiouss n,
Operators as to wA.,s. !.
cep' rreslden, wn.us
q three war truce =.
what action the ssl., 4
take. ~
Il s said that sAs a..
'ns to postpone ,Ma n.
after the elsotlon M
ihey have proyiaed -
'h' slush turd tor ~. h. !
'y Geo'ss caFisoa. e,ss
ornor on that sIcs~ ! /
haier OF union iaaur Il, \,
OF his dosplcablc r.p.,,,'
attorney o. Boulder -
has never hcsita,pd % !,
his power to pfAsu. n
miners ~ that dlsirl, 4
u is said tina, cah,~ I,
TO send the state mls,, \
field and deport .sr y
which iu the languss. 4 n
orators is even maa !.
strike FOR his cOnst,c,a
Colorado
Thugs Bvss.. !
According 10 stories ~
Trinidad publication dir
workers hundreds 4 tsul
men are daily helne h,,s
strike district one ~
last sunday Jeff Ian "a
with all the cnal eonr.~
iluerfano county and IA /.
paign against the nnra
into effect as sooa d !
troops are withdrawn
Nothing is being W
throw di.cFedi, upon N d
week the prostltuted sbm (
owners published In Tr44
a sensational story aha ,
The Ludlow ten, colcuy n.
men near the COLONY. m ,
on 60 say tha, the fetsn
were making a risid strsl
developed that no rr,m
made Go the federal rdurI
= men had been seen tsrl
mentioned and that 10 a
with any violence.
Caller ads are read y I.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08
when HEADACHY
TAKE CASCAREIS
FOR THE BOWELS
TONIGHT CLEAN YOUR BOWELS
AND Enp headaches, COLDS,
SIOUX STOMACH.

Get i0-ccut box now
You're bilious You base q throbhinF
sensation in yauf head bad taste in
your mouth Four eyes burn. your skin
g. yellow. With darh rings under your
e3sa. your lips are pnfched No wonder
you feel ugly moan and iii-tcmpered
Your system So fuii 81 bale net prop"t-
D. uaaNad orr aud what sou need b. o.
cleansing inside Don't continue bcinE
. bilious nuisance 60 yourfcii ana those
who hove YOU. and don't resort 20 harsh
phyries thut iIitutc ana nime Re-
member chat most disorders " me
ftomach. u4cr and bowels afc cured hy
tnDffinu Nlth gentle. thorough Cas-
carrots thes WORK wihle sou sleep. a
10 cent boN fum your drugrist "ll
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and your head clear lor
months. Chudren love Go take 'uss
rarots because they taste good and
mower aIpo ot alOacn Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-08

Caller ads are read " !
people All Of the tina