davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
"CLEARNG HOUSE"
rhe CAL an rs on SALE AT TAE
FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS
AND ON AL TRAINS.

FOLLOWING NEWS STANDS
AND ON AL TRAINS
.os.ns r.,,.,,
csrps. Christi sssA ara Stationery |
store.
N.,s,. Hs,.,
Blu, orsa s,er.
e'ss.s orss s'st"
cay e'us S n 49,
- ---
NvSNrVH
w. u. l. ule
----
rSn' AN"s
- --
eHtuoN'
49,
81. ~N oS'V
wsrId News Co.
--
! FONT WONlH--
lea utp.
----~
ero~r Rankin. ,s,o,s ee.nm rec S,
Queen CHAR and Ns~s CO.
---
ARKANSAS PASS
Arsnsas Pass Drug store
ao, .,ns.
" '
aoesrowN.
Blaise Pharmacy.
Blshop--
plshep pruo store.
kiNosvuLE--
n. C. bennett,
HARLiNouN--
harlinasn Pharmacy
- -
n MISSION
Mission DRUG stere'
10 aoovu.>u
.A.n,. cs.,..,,.
-.
y ALICE
Eagle Pharmacy.
" ----
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

T.. q. dailaghan Of Louisville Is IN the
city ON buHiussa trip.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

FuR ggNT rert u cur store roam 10
Bghi party. Ideal Hair Parton. sis
Peoples street. iit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass

Leaves
Fos fan An,orio and Iiouiisn s.zs am.
For san Antonio 1919 noon
i'or San Antonio A Houston 1900 pm.
Arrives
Prom San Antonio and Iioun. sos am
Prom San Antonio 500 o. m.
From San Antonio and iIouu $40 pm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TIME
CARD.
Gulf coss, Lin. tFoseo)--

Gulf Coast Line (Frineo)--
Arrives
Houston and points north GsS5 a. nj
Houston ana pointa north gisb D. ~.
Brownsville and points south piss am,
Irownsvl;ir and points south 1910 pm.
Leaxes
Houston and points north 1913 n. m
Houston and points north $50 .. M.
nsownsvilie and points south SiOS an
brownsville aud points south 5i0S pm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

roR Rent Modern s-room cottage.
Phone 1915. goo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
SITUATION wANrso,

WANTED A position With architect
or builder who furnishes plans NY cN.
poricnced craftsman and surruntrn
aoas Address. Craftsman No. 80
AVc. a.. San Antonio. Texas iat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

one t.rcom and one s-rcomi Com
pletely furnished hnnsniows. 1873 an,
1874 water street Cor rcnt lnaulrc
AIRS. Gottloh. SOS raio Alto stree, =,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

tuR HENT rart u oug store roam o.
.ighi party Ideal Hair Parton. sis
Peoples street iitI
One t.room and one s-rromi Com
nlctcly furnished hnnrniowe. 1878 ava,
1891 Water street. Cor rcnt lnaulrc
airs. Goitheh. aos raio Alto stree, ~
FOR lltNr Two large up-siMrs
south rooms furnished Near C,nuMl
school s.9 \. Huoadway rhono i0s
ESQ
FpR RENT New shopping rooms 81
private famti, for gentlemen ioit
Mesquite street. PHONE lgi. cili
FURNISHED rooms.
rriiE ANDERSON" suites fufnlsho, I
omplote for housekeeping desirable
onttai location overlooking has. aisul
lpsie rooms ;lg North water street
Phone sse soi
FOR RENT Nlccst Furnished apur,
mcuts in tho city Good mices To va
nancnt parties l'honc 1891 or can Is
1890 water street. 2isl
FOR RENT Pour light housckrcpin
rooms single or en-sultc ;urn,shc,
To- uufurnished one block from hay.
Phone 30 Sst OF can seAh chaparral
street. goa
FOR RENT -C.san modvrl rooms with
bitchencttes. running water. lavaiorics
nd all modern convcnicnces. at reason
able rates, European Plan over poe,
office. The Tourist Hotel ec7N Mes
quite n
FOR RENT Ono 81 two furnished
F housekeeping rooms. bath lishis.
+ private home. 9 blocks from postofrcc
ON bluff reasonable. 7oi umchcr
FOR RENT suite of downstairs
housekeeping rooms az ei2 Merquitc
street. Phone $50. Miss Crocser ne,
FOR REST Nicely furnished rooms
with convcnicncos central -cioro Z,
business no chAdrcn SOS Mesqult,
street ib'
FOR RENT wm rent 10 rcllahl'
party two nice furnished rooms 10
light housekeeping Location on soutl
{ Bluff one block from car linc-Too
locality three blocks from Gchooi. WI
b rcnt Tor nominal price. Address n.
, G.. care Caller Office. ~
b FOR RENT Niue cool rooms vii
board home cooking. right on ha'
e Rates reasonable. 1901 water stree
, FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED NURSE Tor 2-year-old babl
Apply al third house from Epwort
b ear on Bushick place. ~
, ---~-------->~s----s
MALE HELP
MEN our illustrated catalogue cN
, plains how We teach the barber trad
in few weeks mailed free. VIII,
Molor College. san Antonio. Texas 20
= WANTED Competent middle age
chauffeur and yard man. Good wage
j., board and room 0nly those wishing
! 10 yard work need apply. Address NJ
: 2ii, Caller office -
,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

D
sasohne cruiser 20 h 3. cylinders.
'ycle motor. electric lights. toilet. etc.
tully equipped. flrst-ciass condition
aud a bargain. address scadrin Fish
a oyster Co. Scadrlf. Texas. sse
WANTED
---------------.-.-----.--
WANTED immciialcly. n sool cook
1901 south second street ssg
WANTED Lady OF rcfincmcrt and "a
pcrencc splicis maragoment ~ room
Ing house or hotel. in or out Of city /
small compensation best ol references I
Address noN 2fe care corpus Christi /
Caller ssel
WANTED ITO rent modern thscc room 1
house hy October =. Permanent rent.
ors must hc close lu. Address a. - f.
BOX s5f
WANTED An your end hand nrni
turc, highest cash psloe. Caihcs's and
Hand Store tt3 Lawrence street, phon
20 lSp|
WANTED To haul 800 loads Of has
gage and llgh, transfer. Prices reason
able Telephone iite residence 20,
Mesquite. u r. rltman Is
Capable Miliner wants position can
handle spanish trade Department
store preferred. Address. Box Cal
Ter office 6
WANTED solesmou 60 handle our "a -
teusiyo line ~ metal qoranned card
board folded edge fibre. and other
signs. calendars. fans aud novelties.
Write today. The Scioto Slgn Go.
kculon. ohio. 20
WANTED -Holp wanted in Runncls
County TO gather grsn head maisc
and pick cotton STEADY work b. as.
.urcd from now until after January
list good prices paid ono hall Co one
bale per acre an over the county
az once prepared To sta, we would
like Go hear from several families
plenty room address. Dallas T. llaw.
kins Secretary Labor bureau Winters
/ Texas II
I WANTED by October 18th. modern
/ furnished or unfurnlshcd house clos
In aud reasonable rent private resi-
dcnce preferred Three adults n
/ pets. Address H. NJ. Baker at s. \
In. 20
! WANTED Your gtenographic ana No
tary work 80 do Satisfaction guaran
tced. Ola Baker f0s Starr Phoae s5i
"A
FOR RENT,
( FOR RENT Two five room modcr
cottages ON Buffalo street Apply &
Mra. Gust IIcye, Irr 1924 Buffal,
Phone sos. Is
. 4 FOR RENT Four and five roor
bungalow. modern canycnicnccs.
water street Phone iOa. Mrs. 81 {
Mateer is
. lFOR RENT - our and five room mod
orn houses furnished or noi--wa
prices. Amos Moore, Phone e97 II
ron RENT Furnished house 81 NJ
p rooms and bath. Furnishings can q
bought Call at 5i5 Twigg; Phone 81
e rs
! FOR RENT Five room furnished 60,
: tage facing bay. one block from ca
line. close In: apply Il w staytoI
FIRST state Bank Bids. city
, -.-------------------------- .----- --~
FOR RENT Two broom bungalow
: an modern convonieuces. ON soui
o. Bluff adjoining car line. Water IRE
e Also ono f-room house on Mcsaui
and Resaca streets. Phone 53i. n
. roR RENT Modern s-room oottar
: Phone 1915. u
% FOR RENT Two STORY house VII
IS EIGHT acres good land la cultivaiio
Is two miles from city. Reasonable pri
= 10 right party for one year Inquire
T. Forrest Babcock ii6 schatzel stree
@ q
= FOR RENT New three room Gotta
- on Rogers avenue. $500 per mont
= Apply at 40 Mesquite street Or Pho
\ 222.
30 ------------ - ----------
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19
FEMALE HeLp WANTED.

WANTED Nurse Tor 2-year-old baby.
Apply at third house from rpworih
ear on Bushick place 2l3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-19

FOR RENT Two 5-room bungalows.
an modern convonionces. ON south
Rluff adjoining car line water free
Also ono f-room house on Mesquite
ana Resaca streets. Phone 53i. POI
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
November ~, 1914.

also glad that he has agreed to give us from time to
time the benefit of his cartoon work. That feature
that has made the Illinois Issue a special one through
out the country will not be discontinued.
We are particularly glad that when he goes from
our force that he does not leave the work, and we are
glad of the spirit he manifests towards the field force
as he goes. No feeling but the most friendly to all
exists on his part. That same spirit of friendl1ness
towards him abides in the hearts of every member of
the Illinois force. On behalf Of every Illinois Anti
Saloon League worker we extend to Mr.. Fickel Our
most hearty good wishes and assure him that Illinois
will continue to appreciate the part he has had in her
fight against the saloons. When the warfare is over
in Illinois and the honor roll is called Of those whose
work has been effective, along with the names of
Anderson, Conger, Burke, Shields, Sheldon, Scrogin
and the others will be found the name of Sam Fickel.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Every Boy a Possible Drunkard

Christian father, do you know that the boy who
sits down at the table with you of a morning, whose
merry laugh greets you as you come home at night,
in whose ruddy cheeks and sturdy limbs you take such
delight and in whose future you are so profoundly in
terested-do you know that your boy is a possible
drunkard?
"The life histories of the great majority of chron-
ic alcoholics" says an eminent medical authority,
Shows that they began to drink when boys of from
IS to 20 and that they began to go to pieces about 80"
One out Of every five boys, it is said, falls a vic
tim to the drink habit, and the drink habit is itself
evidence of inebriety. You may wait until the dis
ease becomes chronic and send your boy to the Keel
ely cure. But there is a better way-help get rid of
the saloon and the chances are ten to one that your
boy will never become a drunkard.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
"Going Dry --- Cheer Up"

Under the above caption the Seattle Post In
t%elligencer recently published an editorial containing
the following paragraph:
To the many disappointed citizens who are today given to
wailng and the gnashing of teeth under the erroneous belief
that the state of Washington in going dry will simultaneously
be headed for the demnition bow-wows the Post-Intellgencer has
this to say:
Cheer up. Such dire forebodings will not prove we'll found
ed, nor will present fears be realized.
At best, a different verdict at the polls would have meant
only a postponenent. For the movement which this year en-
lists Washington, Oregon and Colorado will soon enlist the
country as a whole. States not yet ripe for it are rapidly or
slowly getting ripe. Even the casual observer of the trend of
thought must see that it is a nationwide movement.
Washington could with wisdom have waited yet a while and
continued its adherence to local option and home rule.
But it is all over, and there is no profit in specializing upon
what should have been or might have been done. The thing
dreaded as tending seriously to affect material conditions has
now actually happened and is beyond recall. Washington soon
will become a dry state and is destined to remain a dry state.
That it will have the company of all the states in the Union in
a few short years is as sure as anything of the future can be
foretold.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-11-27
Sam Fickel Promoted to Assistant Editor
American Issue
CIV F. Scott Nc ride.)

Being away on a two weeks delayed vacation,
postponed because of the demands Of the long drawn
out primary and election campaigns, | was not here
to give a word Of appreciation of the work of Sam
Fickel in the recent Issue which gave the announce
ment Of his promotion from the work of the Illinois
League to that of Assistant Editor of the American
Issue.
1t is a decided loss to the work in Illinois to have
Mr.. Fickel, who for fourteen years has been with the
work in this state, leave. Our headquarters at 1900
Security Building will not seem right without the
presence of Mr.. Fickel. Mr.. Fickel does not leave the
Illinois work because he is tired of the warfare. He
leaves to take up similar work with the National
League, realizing, as we all do, that the fight more
and more is becoming a national one. For this rea-
son alone he finally surrendered to the urgent requests
of those in charge of the national work to leave Hi
nois and go to Westerville.
No man now in the Illinois League has had a
greater part in the work of this state than has Mr..
Fickel. In these fourteen years of service he has be-
come known to almost every temperance household
in the entire state of Illinois. Many persons now
voting have looked upon his cartoons in their child
hood days and have grown after watching them week
by week, into enthusiastic temperance workers. His
work on the paper has given him a constant audience
of some seventy-fve thousand. We are glad his work
in Westerville will give him an opportunity to assist
in making our own paper an effective one. We are
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
REVISITING.

The backward path to boyhood days
Is never very hard to find;
You trod it quickly when your gaze
Surveyed old scenes of boyhood land;
While strangers passed and never guessed
The growing turmoil in your breast.
That wall you climbed with all your might,
The while you tore your stocking knees,
Has shrunk to such puny height
You mount upon its crest with ease.
The tree that was too thick to "shin'
By some odd means has gotten thin.
This vast expanse you scanned with care,
Then crossed with frightened, hurrying feet,
Lest traffic overtake you there,
Is now a quiet village street.
Each doorway wide and gate-post high
Seem smaller to your startled eye.
Old friends that pass look up to smile,
Who used to greet you smiling down;
A magic spell. in this brief while,
Has somehow fallen on the town.
Yet strange! You seem to be again
AS small boy as you were then.
That backward path to boyhood days
Is never closed to them that see;
It winds by old familiar ways
And leads you to mothers knee.
Where boyhood's gentle king and queen
Dispel the years that intervene.
But if that path you cannot find
Since they two laid their scepters down,
Yet other paths there are that wind
Through valleys to the Mother Town.
Where many dear remembered things'
Call childhood back on certain wings.
Burgess johnson in Harper's Magazine for
October.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
The News of Brooks.

Frank H. Lane has moved to the Dudley
Simpson place and will now conduct tina
farm.
Mrs. Bartlett of Waldo has been assisting
her friends. Gorham Hambln and wife of the
village.
Work on the new schoolhouse is progressing
rapidly, and it IS intended to have it ready for
the winter school.
Mrs. Hannah Small recently moved into her
new house near the Forest X. Roberts house
and has got nicely settled.
Mrs. Estelle Roberts is improving so to
walk about the streets now and it is expected
she will soon be as good new.
earle Jenkins is digging the cellar and pre-
pairing to build house for himself on a lot
between the E. C. Body and H. C. Slower
places.
Mrs. Grace Dow Bachelor attended the Mu-
steal Festival in Bangor last week and is now
visiting friends in Brewer. Orrington and
Bucksport.
We are now having beautiful weather and
the farmers are improving it in harvesting
their crops Potatoes are, however, green and
tender to handle.
Mrs. Mittie Reynolds and her daughter
Alice have returned from visit with friends
in Massachusetts and both have again taken up
routine business.
A. ]. Robertson of Newton Center, Mass,
has been in Brooks and Monroe, called here by
the death of his brother. the late Wilmont
Robertson of Monroe
Merton Fogg has taken lne job to grade
around the new c. E. Bowen PLACE. now owned
by Mrs. Charles E. Lane. 1t will be hand
some place when completed.
Mrs. Mittie G. Gowen has been visiting her
friend Mrs. Nellie Bragg in Waterville and
attended the musical festival in Bangor, re
ing in settling the estate of her father, the late
Charles E. Lane.
Kate E. Lane has bought the nice, new
buildings of Char les Bowen, which he had in
tended for himself and with it goes nice plot
of lard, and Mrs. Lane will have a nice, COM
Portable and lovely home. The Charles E.
Lane homestead will be rented
! Cheney Higgins met with serious damage
| to his fine Overland car last Sunday while in
i Thorndike. He has recently made trip of
several day over northern W aldo and south
ern Penobscot counties with NJ. J. Dow in the
| Interest of the Rice Potato Diggers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
THAT TIRED FEELING
Is Often Unnatural

An extra hard days work may tire
you. But if the close of every day hnds
you worn and weary your system needs
a TONIC.
"L. F." Atwood's Medicine taken
daily, drives away that stirred feeling:
1t has helped New England folks earn
the name of being ''tireless workers,
and Mrs. Browns letter tells Why it has
become a favorite tonic.
West Pennington. Me-:
Gas ny mother, Mrs. Smith, is writ
ing in praise of your "L. F." Atwood's
Medicine, l, too, would like to tell you
that l think it one of the best household
remedies. consider it one of the best
tonics on the market"
;(Signed) MRS. IDA Brown.
The Big Bottle costs only IS cents.
Trial Bottle FREE.
sT,. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland. Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
Your Fall Cold Needs Attention

No use to fuss and try to wear it out. 1t
will wear you out instead. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. relief follows quickly. 1t
c hecks your Cold and Soothes your Cough
away. Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing. Chill
en- like it. Get Soc. bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and keep it in the house
"Our family Cough and Cold Doctor" writes
Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money
back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
SIXTY MILLION BARRELS OF APPLES.

SIXTY MILLION BARRELS OF APPLES.
The total yield this year will be be-
tween fifty and sixty million barrels.
This will be the biggest crop since 1896.
New England's production will be about
80 per cent larger than that of last year.
Massachusetts is expected to produce
about $50, 900 barrels. 1t is in the Mid
die West, though, thai the bumper crop
is to be found. In Missouri, Iowa, ILL
nois, Pennsylvania and Virginia the in
crease over last year will he 100 per
cent
There are some especially interesting
features about apple growing in Virginia.
1t is the most important apple producing
State of the South, and because of its
position is able to reach the foreign mar
kets several weeks ahead of the other
important apple sections. York Imper-
ials are shipped when green. but by the
time they are ready for sale abroad they
are an attractive yellow. The ALDER
marie Pippin is the most famous Virgin
ia apple and it has made fortune for
several growers. It is the apple most
sought for by Englishmen and was the
favorite of Queen Victoria, who was al
ways careful to have a supply of pippins
put in each season, like any other thrift
ty housewife.
Very much is heard about Western ap-
Piles. and some people think that most of
the apples in the market come from Ore
gon and Washington. This is great
delusion, founded on the exceptional
ability of the western growers to adver-
tise their products. The truth is that
the single county of Frederick in Vir-
gina raises more apples than the entire
State of Oregon. What is more, the
little town of Hilton, New York., which
has population of only 600, ships MORE
apples in a season than either Oregon or
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
Plenty Of Pie for New England

-
The Tremendous Fruit Crop Coming to
Sweeten Lie and Lower the COST OF
Living.
re- Harrington. in the Boston Transcript
All signs point to one of the biggest
frnit seasons in the history of the coun,
trv and with a European war to curtain
shinments abroad everybody ought 70 De
on. ING fruit for the next few montns.
The apple crop is especially heavy, Dsne
almost double that of last year, ana ne
will be a poor man who cannot put IN an
extra barrel this season. Inere are
fewer apples in New England tnan III
MANY of the other States. yet one Or
chard will have from twelve 70 niteen
thousands barrels of extra flne STOCK.
It has been a good fruit season rom
the beginning, except that many peach
trees in the Northern States were h!L'
by late spring frosts. Connecticut; wnlc1
in late years has supplied New EngIanu
with peaches during August anu sep
TENDER. was hard hit along with nelgn-
boring States, but there was agreat crop
of mid-season peaches in that stare anu
the quality about the finest ever seen
in New England. Mr.. j.. d. Haze OF
South Glastonbury, who Is known lar
and wide as the peach KING, declares
that some of the fruit he has oeeh PICK,
ing this season surpasses III SIZE anu
beauty anything which ne mas ever seen
in all his years of peach growing.
There was heavy crop OF peaches III
western Maryland, Delaware anu new t.
Jersey; in fact, the heaviest crop Una.
had been seen in that territory loI many
wears, The trees were SO oVerloaueu,
however that the fruit was somewhat
smaller than might be desired. Lutte
has been heard about Delaware peaches
for the past few years, many OIL me
orchards having been destroyed by the
San Jose scale, but evidently the grow
ers are getting into the game again.
Georgia is the great peach State now,
hut ifs crop this year is rather smaiier
than usual. although it amounts to more
than 1000 carloads Much of the Georgia
fruit is going West, though, as the iexas
orowers have not Jared very we'll THIS
year. .a ooros
of peach land in Georgia, as well as ms
Connecticut farm, is an exceedingly pic
turesoue character and a wonderfully
successful fruit grower, He is the father
of the peach industry in New England
and is now an enthusiastic apple grower.
He says that he has made his lf fortune
from beaches, but that he is depending
upon his apple orchards to care for him
in his old age.
Hale left school when he was eleven
wears old to work for neighboring farm
ers on the rough hills Of Connecticut.
His pay was $3.50 month. Now he e
sometimes harvests million peaches
day and the amount of money, involved
in seasons business is an independent
fortune.