davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

que 9Th Does BE- loose Die temper
ESQ Res 81 hcsriless tbat hc laughs
when the other ftlioe b,ses hls t.m
ipof wash'netan Star
20 wis so disappointed thst ass
oui the other inY when you rilloi
/ Nlrs rerrnal s0 aas fcIt sure
|rd find 500. because ts turned tne
corner sac you sn 800 Boston iran
script
hear Nomhai is IS gentleman faf
mer now nrhi ur TO me noteh
fao Puts evening dreas on 80 ms
sonrccrows rten has tt dush
Louisville Courier Journal
when Frlndmamma nas Young and
fair
The worth was prime and uateit
A. BALLS she wofc puccnly tlr
Nnd stepped pndrlllcs scdatclf
Sow Fnaimamm, pd snd srtf
nui Fashion o,n mot fol htr
NN ffNN "If .'.'|N'N.f." HNN 'NN.
~, tlnenes tke brollcr
r pircV Armstrong BOO lude,
iraDud that mrrenur Irr ur
kT D. norous strain when hr.
- mfQuto go ana thc nrr,ou.
aim continues uutu fhef 90.
JIM Baltimore 500
u Q know ha vito Won Nni
,,Fwould lnu ilr ~ Do nitro
i, az her" 20 doni tmnk De- would
l,s I'm thc friend hr always
mi for kcrplng him cog nfr
.eyontl nj troc press
open.
Sour son could wny home onlf
,tt ~ days suppose he ls nusy
ns's - y. NNe ." eyes ito's goi 10 rci
about : t.m mo horkc, tr1m's Western
intlmo 90 rach hs buds fpr on,
Val tennis Southern trll pu.k
'9'ird Cog You hr, suffrrlne from d
uoatlon ~ Diseases alr tt ieHti
800. : ratlout 90 suppose youl allow
disropat on half dozen. do.
,n, N'ostoa rmnaDrpt
ana Is noihlng commonplace Vni.H
Coz bc made a. appear humorou.
sons Nuy oppressed Goethe
tnteed
pll ron1pfse sou are Thinking 1852 nDN
D. M Ten the people out home
y rat.edse. Senator Sorghum "Im
,lns Iser , Some was o. ubc h,,k
WI old'them whom was thrr,
hw wasmnniou swr
irate Whore d.d Sou rot tne
idea you have u4ht d. sru
,om Mfc7" rrp Nug ncr art
hurhapd lcr me hs irk 'cr l.en,,
see 90 Buffalo Express
So Mss Rangs didn't &c., au, dlm
tecs ~ her breach of promsc suit
I roukint she prove ANYTHING She
/ proved po mnch" llow was thst
she drv such picture ~ the fih
lcsa maa that she convinced hc mr
no wasst worth so cents" nMumot.
America
Mhdse- li's awful to suffer u si
l"neei" Maiorie "a must he. dear
That II NV I'm clad . ann woman
and dont have 60 ,o a." Judge
Why re YOU so surprised tn see
me nidhot thc mild trll you who 10
was thar htd called" "No. SHE onl,
said 4 anlcman Houston Post
'alN' ~ Cuban nutficldcr who WAS
released p the Washington club Co.
i.os Angcle has falied to make good
ln the 'actic Coast league
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Tho Commercial Club * -
man s club and every mans club
~ stands for the best social. re-
hgious and commercial interests 81
corpus Christi and can Re ~ea
me greatest organization of II,
KIND IN the State Of Texas IL somt
OF the city's enterprisino business
men will only warm their cold
ieet' Six hundred members hard.
~ make a poor showing. but hin.
hundred would be more in keeping
with the clubs importance and on
Poftunity for accomplishment.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

life Is said 10 be- muiahle. but
We must conlcss that We see
mighty little charge
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Despite the earnest desire ol
friends that he make the race fot
Governor, O. @. Wright declares
that he had rather tend 10 his cot
ton patch than offer Ferguson an,
lmpedimcnt. q. q. is noted for hi,
Kindness of heart.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE N. 1914.

Many Of lifch hardest battles
are those unlought.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Silas Christoffcnson has hurtlcd
over Mount Whitney, establishing
new altitude for American aero
planes. When Ted and George
Jerk themselves Skyward in 1916.
however, poor Chrisioffenson will
discover that he was mere
ground hog at wearing wings.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Science WAS hofriflrd when stats.
ties discovered mat hahies To- The econ
oinlc value " two hundred millions ~
dollars perish carh wear
This must cease" exclaimed Sci.
enc@ cXcltcdIy.
IT'S up ca you." replied statistics.
without emotion
hnt no sooner had science. hy vari
Gus devices caused the babies tn stop
pefishing than statistics discovered
that half ~ lhesc we're girls and two
hundred millions wouldn't begin 20
dress them
Science hooked rather foolish
"rhe laugh is on you. analh Stats
tics, grimly Life
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Nesi we ought 10 have a new
.apanese treaty. The old one *
badly worn and admits of too
many interpretations Rut when
we have gotten this new treaty in
shape, lets have some particular
make at dictionary written into il
as an integral part of the agree
ment, and let's carefully weigh
eaeh word Of the possible 10000
WV separately SO that NO aren
anent may arise over some n,,ur,
canal IN the rice fields az diplo
matte eternities
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

more execution 80 uss a liiile enefs,
and a. good iob a 49, IN wafer
no more takes art on q street than
IL cleanser the body Tho streets pord
some good scruhblnE occasionally.
Austin Statesman
e.
KINDLY ADVICE
Watermelon days are here. bm wo
cannot say that iko mir cabhaee
days. they are HtomarhHrheirsa
vuoces COUNTY melons are just so
nelunr smooth aud sweet fhnf one iH
likely 10 oai more than enough 200 haii
tho time Dc takes ts order the doctor
CORPUS christi raiior
Tdhof stayton should be- careful and
not eat too many AZ least be- should
nm forget himself ami swallow h'
seeds licnison Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

lie is tho most tender hearted man
ever saw
Kind 90 animals
should say so why, when Nc
foand the family ca, insisted on sleep.
ms In the coal bin, ne Immediately or
derea a ton ~ sol, coaL" III. nls.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The BoeyilIc Iicayunc mentions
that there IS going 10 be Il hose
contest IN Corpus Christi on jul,
q To prevent any confused llca,
mat might swamp the old town
WIN male spectators, we may say
that, u any such contest Is con
Quoted, the hose will be- of m,
Tire, rather than of the common
or garden, variety
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

"oid uohiie has lost hts voice again.
cold or lnvessigatohs~ cleveland
Plain Dealer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

n
hand YOU dcfh soqd when dng ah afoun
YOU ufel houd o. canned
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
100
Beautiful and Colored
POST CARDS
Many are u'h and rare pictures a.
ssAurFUL MODELS AND
ACTRESSES
Ato a Self Filling
FpuNrAtN PEN
Ahfor only so Cents.

Tho greatet bargain In beautifnl
cards aud ran art pictures ever otfcr
ed MANY arehard tn obtain and have
sold singly fotthe price We ASH for AM
These Viii goquickiy rs an LAYERS ~
me beautiful = nature who appreciate
rare ara PiSsura u well developed mod
els
a reliable NJ thing fountain per
free with cad order These alone
have sola Tor &c dolltt N storcs
The 700 ssssiful cards and pen al
for but 20 cents sent postpaid.
CENTRAL MANUFACTURING co.
ossen. ohie.
ladSrtisementD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

CaNo ~ Cuban outflclder who was
released b ihe Washington club Ga
ios Anecle has falied to make gosd
ln the ra "a Coast league
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

hear Nomhat is gentleman faf
mer now Hfmt ur 10 thr notch
Goo Puts evening dreas on 80 m.
slnrcrrows rtcn lay ti dusk
Louisville tmrler Journal
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
PALA|S ROYAL OPENS
100000 ADDITION
Building Tribute to Care and
Genius of Dry Goods Mer-
chant.

The Greater Palais Royals magnifi,
streets northwest. was opend to the
public today. At O'Clock this afternoon
the establishment had been visited hy
more people than ever passed through
the doors of the store on any previous
day.
Exclamations of pleasure at the numer.
Gus conveniences for the welfare of GUS
toners were heard from patrons of the
establishment. and many who had come
to shop postponed their purchases until
a thorough inspection of the six spacious
stories of the new addition had been
made.
The new building was erected at 4
cost of $15OOOo. and the expenditure for
equipment was approximately $4,000
The personal attention Of A. Lisner
proprietor of the store. has been given
to the work. and his wide knowledge of
the needs of the public is reflected In
every direction.
Equipped with the latest safety de-
vices, the Greater Palais Royal now has
the welfare of its patrons as first
'.nsdcration. The elevators and stair
ways and building throughout are alb
solutely fireproof.
The furnishings Of the new depart
meLts are in mahogany and white
enamel and plate glass. The balcony,
in which hairdressing and manicuring
parlors are situated. is a beauty SPOT.
and one Of the novel features Of the new
establishment. Booths for hairdressinS
and manicurins have been established
and equipped with the latest electrical
appliances. The hair goods parlor also
is located in the balcony.
The first floor is the homo for the
small goods departments. Dress
goods, silks. Innings, and mems and
boys furnishing departments are a"-
comm odated on the second floor. The
third floor is occupied by the ready-to-
wear departments, together with a spa
cious waiting room Cor patrons. Large
snd comfortable chairs. writing desks,
with stationery supplied by the store,
and telephone booths are some Of tine
cnnveniences of the Greater Palais Roy
al waiting room.
The upper portions of the building are
given over to the general offices, up
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
in FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the
quickest and surest
Stomach relief.

II what you just ate Ii souring on
Your stomach or lies like a lump Of
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour. undigested food.
or have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burn. fullness. nausea, bad taste in
mouth and stomach headache, you can
surely get relief in five minutes
Ask your pharmacist to show you the
formula plainly printed on these fifty
cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you win understand why dyspepftc
troubles of all kinds must go. and WHY
It relieves. sour out-of-order stomachs
or indigestion In five minutes. "Pape's
prapepsin" Ia harmless, tastes like
candy, though each dose will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat; besides, il makes
you so to the table with a healthy APP
petite; but what will please you most
is that YOU will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh, and
YOU will not need to resort to laxatfves
or liver pills for tiliousness or constf-
patton.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapensin'' cranks. as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara-
ton. too. IL you ever take it for indi-
Eestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi-
gestion in five minutes.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
No Longer We'd to
Get Homes

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-A few years
ago when a girl left school she be-
gan to hunt husband. Getting
married was her only outlook. and
the best chance she had of getting
a home. It's different now. When
a Chicago girl leaves school these
days she Immediately hunts a job.
Then.. when she has demonstrated
her ability to support herself-and.
perhaps. contribute largely toward
the upkeep of divers brothers and
sisters-she leisurely looks over .he
male of the species and selects one
to suit her fancy.
This is indicated by the new
school census. according to w. L.
Bodine. superintendent of compul-
sorry education. His figures show
there are I59. rs males engaged in
occupations in the city, compared
with 55.515 in 1909. while 236.s11 >e-
p males hold positions now, agains.
149.ss7 in 1909. The men gained only
36 per cent. while the women gained
IS per cent
These statistics show the wom-
en- Of today are fast breaking away
from economic dependencies on
men," said Bodine. Girls are no:
now marrying just to get a home.
Statistics show that marriages are
not increasing with the same per-
centage of gains as the population
Some of the occupations in which
women and girls of Chicago are en-
gagged, and the number employed. are
as follows: Stenographers. 1859;
dressmakers. 15.O93: domestics. "a, ,0r3:
physicians. 529; mattresses. rs; book
keepers. 9.9I7; merchants. 1915: tele-
phone operators. An; milliners.
5, ISL: teachers, S.573.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
AIDED SUFFERERS IN FOREST FIRES.

The history of the Bishop" and how
le came to adopt Wall street as his
hurCh form an interesting story. DR..
Wilkinson formerly lived in Minnesota.
In fact, he achieved considerable fame
there. Associated with Bishop Whipple,
IF Minneapolis, he was named a men,
her of the relief committee to bring the
~ucCor to sufferers in the great forest
ire that swept that section in 1894. At
he risk of his life he visited the scene
+ the disaster and buried 157 charred
and mutilated bodies.
But the Rev. Wilkinson long had had
isiOns of preaching TO the workers ana
rnanCiers on Wall street. He had heard
T how that was the most ungodly place
n the world. They needed missionaries
ID Africa. in Asia, and other foreign
puntries. he argued with himself. Why
idn't they need them in Wall street just
: much?
So despite the objections of James J.
iii. Senator Nelson. and the late Gov
nor Johnson he came to New York
rom Minnesota. Those men wanted him
80 remain in Minnesota His great work
fter the forest fire had endeared him to
. hem. and they wanted TO keep him with
Hem.
DR.. Wilkinson hesitated for sometime
ter coming TO Trinity about broach-
nC his project to his associates. He
AIRED that his plan would be regarded
8 shocking and outraging stately old
ignified Trinity. But his fears were
'l-grounded. When he finally took up
ne matter he was met with the greatest
ndness The authorities at Trinity,
hile agreeing with him that he was
- uilty OF startling innovation, said
nat his apparent sincerity would offset
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

any criticism that might be occasioned.
So the Few. Wilkinson went into
Wall street to save souls. When he
first appeared on the street corner and
started TO talk he created a mild SEN
sation. Passers by first thought he was
some kind of medicine faker But on
stopping to listen they learned other
wise. 1t was not long before the minis
ter became we'll known and he was
named the Bishop of Wall Street
And as Bishop he is known today.
First. clerks and the toiling class in
general made up his congregation.
But news of him reached the financiers
and some of them stopped to listen to
him. And they received quite a shock
when he attacked them for methods
warned them that he had but one gos-
pei to preach. and that it was for rich
and poor alike.
You may disagree with me" he told
them. You may criticise me. but there
is one thing you cannot do-you can
not patroniZe me-"
1t wasn't long until the millionaires
formed a large part of his audience.
His sermons" appealed to them as
much, II not more, than they did 10 the
others. He was continually raking
them over the Goals. but his statements
were made in all sincerity and they
knew it.
The Bishop now numbers among
his best friends some of the biggest
men the Street" has ever known.
They realize his usefulness and what
he has done for the workers in the
financial district. He has worked :or
the betterment of all. and. indeed, has
done a great deal for all classes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
ASKS FOR INQUIRY
ON PRIMARY FUNDS
Pennsylvania Member of Con-
gress Wants Probe Which
Aims at Penrose and Sullivan

Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer o:
ate Privileges and Elections Committed
today to make a statement on the Nor.
ris resolution for the investigation Of
primary campaign funds in Pennsyl.
vania and Illinois. Mr.. Palmer, who Is
running for the Senate on the Demo.
cratic ticket. wants the Pennsylvania
investigation held in order that n blow
may be struck at Senator Penrose. wnc
Is running on the Republican ticket
The hearing ives behind closed doors
Mr.. Palmer urged the committee to in.
vestisate to what extent money wa.
expended by protected interests and
Penrose. 1t is the contention Of The
opponents of Penrose that large ex-
penditures were made in his behalf in
the primaries which do not show In
his statement
The committee held morning session
and then recessed until afternoon. when
II met again. 1t Is generally expected
the committee will decide to hold OF
both the Penrose and Sullivan inquiries
until afte- election.
The Pennsylvania Protective Union,
according to Mr.. Palmer, is practically
q campaign COMMITTEES for Senator PEN
rose. 1t is composed Of large manufac-
turers and others who wan. high pro-
lection. Mr.. Palmer wants the officers
of this organization called here.
The Pennsylvania liquor dealers, Mr..
Palmer further alleged. worked for Pen
rose and spent money for him. The
money in the case Of the protectionists
and the liquor people. 1t is charged. was
not handled by Senator Penrose direct
ly huf WAS used in his interest a nd
no return was made to tAe Senate to
show this.
Congressman Rupley of Pennsylvania
was present at the morning session, but
did not soak. He Is one Of the third
party men in the House.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Girl Born Cripple
Non Romps

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct. 5.-Little
Jeannette Dunno. twelve -year-old
daughter of Governor Dunno, of
Illinois. who has been a cripple
since birth, started to learn To play
today. The knife of a Chicago sur
geon transformed the little girl from
n helpless invalid into a healthy
youngster. who kicks and romps
with glee.
A weak and crooked spine made
Jeanette a cripple. Two months
ago Governor Dunno heard of a
remarkable operation performed by
DR.. John l.. Potter. of St Lukes
Hospital. Chicago. in which a
splinter of bone was taken from the
leg of a child and transplanted into
her spine. Jeanette was taken to
the hospital, and the operation per-
formed six weeks ago.
She rose from her bed and walked
unaided last night.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Burglars Partial to
Two Cotton Families

MINNEAPOLIS. Oct Cotton
week" was observed here today by bur.
glars, who looted the home of E. ".
Cotton and attempted to steal the au-
tomobile Of c. s. Cotton.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
"MARSE HENRY" NEXT,
|SPRES|DENT'S HOPE
Reconciliation of Col. Harvey
With Wilson Paves Way
for Peace With Veteran.

Commenting today on the visit of his
one-time enemy, Col. George Harvey at
the White House yesterday. President
Wilson declared the conference had been
very friendly visit. At the same time,
he smilingly said, he hoped some day
to have the second inimical colonel,
Marse Henry Watterson, call upon him.
OF the Harvey visit. the President de-
clared that they had discussed the gen.
eraI political situation. and the Euro
pean war. Harvey, he added. had re-
Gently been in Europe. and consequently
had given him mass of serviceable in
formation.
was entirely evident that the breach
caused in the campaign had been en-
tirely healed.
Yesterdays meeting, which was not
House about O'Clock. Arrange
and the President together for the the
first time since the pre-convention
campaign were made by Secretary to
the President Tumulty. Postmaster
ocratic publicity manager. and Fred
erick Lynch. Democratic national
committeeman from Minnesota.
Political seers profess to see in the
burying Of the hatchet between Har-
vey and the President Significance re-
garding the 1916 Presidential cam
paign. as Colonel Harvey is close
friend of Speaker Champ Clark.
Democratic chieftains who had a
part in arranging the White House
meeting insisted the reconciliation
was more sincere and permanent than
that of over a year ago Of Speaker
Clark and Secretary of State Bryan,
who were brought together at
bread together.
Colonel Watterson and Jim Smith
New Jersey Democratic leader, were in
volved in 1872 in the split with Mr..
Wilson when Wilson is said to have
asked Harvey to cease supporting him
in Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Feature Film Policy
For Outlying Theaters

William Alvine. who made a host Of
friends as manager of the Virginia The
ater, has transferred his affections to
the Regent. Mr.. Alvine is one of the
Washington managers who has acquired
reputation for arranging programs
of unusual excellence for his theaters.
He expects to have larger opportunity
at the Regent to develop the feature
program for the neighborhood theater.
Mrs. Brame. the proprietress of the Re-
gent, and of three other photoplay the
aters, has recently acquired control of
the Orpheum, Fourth and c streets
northeast. The feature program will be
installed at this place. too.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Acquit Labor Editor
On Charge of Murder

CLINTON. ILL.,. Oct. 5.-Acquitted of
the murder of Antoine Musser. former
chief OF the Illinois Central strike
breakers. Carl E. Person announces
that he will resume editorial manage
ment of the Strike Bulletin. issued as
the organ of the union men.
II have the indictments for libel in
Federal and state courts TO beat" said
Person. but they cannot convict me-
The fight to crush organized labor is
doomed
Twenty-Five ballots were taken by the
Jury. which deliberated twenty-three
hours and reported yesterday afternoon.
The first ballot stood to for acauit-
tai.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Bishop Continues
Wall St. Sermons
By CARLTON TEN EYCK.

NEW YORK 5-Though Wall street is officially closed
md business absolutely dead yet one
tuition form its life continues before This institution is
ne Rev. William Wilkinson known hundreds OF the country
prominent thousands of habues of the imam
a district as The Bishop of Wall Street
For the past years this who one of the wears OF
Trinity Church. has preached daily Wall The cubstone
as been his pulpit congregation has been made of mil
onaires All alike him. They all part of
mankind mankind that he preache any class
division.
Since the started and the stock market closed Broad and
Wall have presented drea appearance But Bishop
Wilkinson missed days appearance there And there
always large Congregation hand hear him preach.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Police Will Darken
Great White Way

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-To keep fhe
New York members of Gothams
finest on well-lighted. straight and
narrow path. policemen hereafter will
turn on and on the 1s.4ls electric street
lights on the multiple high power cir
cults in Manhattan and Brooklyn
The plan will save the city $4,000,
heretofore paid to lighters.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
President to Make Move
In Colorado Strike

President Wilson today characterized
the Colorado strike situation as still a
matter of inquiring. He expected, how
ever, to take definite steps soon. follow
ing an expected early meeting with
Secretary of Labor Wilson. who was
scheduled to return here today.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05

holstery and alteration departments and
rest and hospital rooms for the en-
ployes. A nurse is in attendance at all
times. In the basement, aside from the
Greater Palais Royal bargain base
ment." where duplicate stocks of those
in other departments In lower-priced
merchandise Is carried, the forwarding,
shipping and packing room is located.
The Greater Palais Royal Is a monu-
ment to the genius Of A. Isner. who
for years has been catering to the re-
tail dry goods and department store
needs OF Washington.