davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

An ornament for women's h,t.,,..,
,"n be- made % as .osu, m.t,-
o'sired BIAS been p,teatvd h. e.ls /,
'"''her az amy angle "
~" Austrian engineers have .r,.r,
~ q pgor~sa ior castue Gals, te,t, b,
'"s'"l hi which ne NECESSARY Ypif.-,.
density is obtained
\" The hsht from ned re,r -,
Tor automobiles Is concentrated . wv
'hFoash a Perforated plate 49,. '''
cars license number d"
~, :" "e'm"ns unfia Is chcapr Inn,
's'ed by coa,ing pap~r Win .'ni'
90 "nely powdered metal ana r. ."'N ''.I,
'"o'e'''ns Il To Fiction ?" 1'"
We sh"es can De dyed brown ,,,.A
Yen Yen drops - saffron MIXED WIN ~, W.
w. s',S pS''nfo1s 81 olive on two .oa,s ~
Ns applied with flannel
"eod the Caller Classifle,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Any infraciion of the law gov
ernlng the sale Of liquor is am ar
gument for the prohibitionist To
persist in business. saloonmen
should observe the law zealously.
letting no small profit tempt them
TO lnfringements. Yesterday. aft.
or thorough investigation. the
City Council closed a Corpus
Christi saloon. Its proprietor is
said to have permitted the sale of
liquor on Sundays. This step is
well taken. As an anti.prohibition
newspaper, The Caller stands for
the absolute enforcement Of the
law, irrespective Of those persons
guilty of violations. In this re.
spect, the saloonman is frequently
has own worst enemy. Clutchinr
Tor pennies, he loses dollars. puts
arguments IN the mouths OF agita.
tors, and proves himself unworthy
of trust.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

We hope that Teddy health
won I be 10 bad that Il will deter
him from completing the disrup.
ton Of the two parties he 50 gal.
lantly disamalRamate1 IN the ol0-
rious days Of 1912 Democracy
has need of Teddy and ali his
noise. " Perkins only stands pat,
additional music will prevail let
he done 60 keep Teddy
from making the race " Dem
ocracy IA 20 win, his help ~ i'm.
peraiive
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
OTHER VIEWS


poiss1l Prophecy Not Fulfilled.
In Massachusetts they have had tho
hardest kind of fight. lasting some.
'hins over two years over the passage
oi law that would secure an eight
hour working day for children employ.
ed IN the factories and clsem her. who
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

We have noticed that Cupid Is
an expert swimmer and that he
gets in some 81 his finest icks in
the ultramarine. This proves that
undertowless is also a specific for
heart disease.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

We Loose d great deal by ignoring
the little things Of life flies are
said to have killed over 10000
persons in New York City during
The past ten years.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
ENLIGHTENED ssIF1ssNsss

'NemlAis News-sclmltarl
some 81 these Saya We may be all
s'"s'ns The praises ~ selfishness u
WV ~ the chief virtues Of humanity
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

The most humorous man the
man who takes himself most scri
ouslv.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Turkey doesn want Uncle Sam
70 sell The Idaho and Mississippi
to Greece. claiming that Greece \
Valor will be- promoted hy the pnr
chase and Greece insists that The
two warships will enable her 10
avert war, through iudicious
balancing Of power ia the Medit
erranean, II haste Is not desired.
why not refer the matter Ia the
gentlemen who ~ ably represen,
the first three letters Of the alpha.
bet at Niagara
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

a Chicago coroner's jury. view
ing tine remains Of Emerson Deii
rich, partly dcyourcd by five lions.
found death 90 have been the re-
suit 90 an accident None of the
lions testified
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

News iiem "Stork almost OK.
iinct in Holland " Awful Wire
Teddy He's the birds acknowl
edged master.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

How can intelligent people be-
expected 90 trust an antitrust
program
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE "a, 1914.

West Virginia goes dry Anoth
cr victory for DR. Rankin.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Mcmhers ~ the mediation board
must be- mostly architects they
are 80 versatile at making plans
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Lima Cavalier * GO succeed MARY
Garden with the Chicago Grand
Opera Company This Is readily
explained Chicago has become
prudish lately and Lima wears
more clothes over her voice.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24


Boo fH' .nf we a.Ham. f.f .Hr poIl.o
lHt'r .f fNr rfuf. np.n
asalnrf tUr nu.H.N| nf.f H
N.nmrni Th. pe, t.nte ..
.r...uf. ..,..t.... r. losing
H.N'' no These .I
..r
c ..ra nn Justify nlsnsnt
,r,ins. tnr asra.f mone.r ano naa
s.ssnt III. de.tr., DID. mann, .nl r..u.
niI.n aa an honorable IMAM n.t has
Dbl. .n, aI.suf.e. 90 Dis .H..f .r....
mont n t..f renNi. De .r.m. tl t0.
lt,mld thbt Oh. friends 30 m. tAo
...dInr candidate. D.. U.u s,rt.
nl tn,m.r.s .,t F.. &C.,, t.a u.u.n tlrt
.,n d,s boo .n ue .ih.r li.mo and
-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Villa has decided 10 mareh
against Mckee City without
awaiting additional troops We
can readily imagine how pleasing
ihis news must hc 90 Messrs lin
rria aud Iarranza. not Ia mention
The gentlemen SO earnestly engag
ed Ia admiring the scenery at Nj
npara Falls.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

stanley w Finch. former T. y.
special commissioner for the sup.
preston of the white slave traffic.
declares that the country is tango.
ing itself into moral humiliation
Too had II seems fearful that
such great nation should dance
itself 10 death
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

4 San Antonio grocer has been
shot hy BLACK Hand agent he
Fused 40 fork over 500 on W
pacst How could hcf SO San
Antonio grocer has ihhi much 600
hand 90 invest in italian charities
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

English ladies have requested
King George 90 refrain from using
force in his attempts 60 Qucll The
mllilants Ii the episode was in
good taste. the petition was neatly
engraved on q luscious dynamite
hnmh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

"e"d the Caller classiue,is.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
METCALFE AND RANGER
BUY RICHMOND'S PAPER

The Omaha Nebraskan. the weekly
newspaper edited by Henry c. Rich
mond has been bought by Richard L.
Metcalfe and Sidney ]. Ranger, an adj
vertising man we'll known in Omaha.
The first issue of the paper under the
new management will be December 8.
In the meantime the paper will be con-
tinued under the present management.
Mr.. NMetcalfe will be editor and Mr..
Ranger will be business manager Henry
c. Richmond will become member OF
the editorial staff of the new paper. and
John Foley, formerly editor of the
Schuyler Nebraska Sun, and Lee Met
cafe, will also be connected with the
publication.
In a statement Richard l. Metcalfe
said: '"rhe Nebraskan will be devoted
to the upbuilding OF Omaha and Nebraska
generally. II will strive particularly to
create a better feeling between the me-
tropolis and other sections OF the state.
Every possible effort will be given to
make II an interesting paper as well as
to make 1t of notable service to the pub
lie interests. In politics The Nebraslkan
will be democratic, but it will be Jude
pendent enough at all times to voice the
editors views on public questions as they
arise. 1t will not represent any factions
but II its advice. is needed petty party
quarrels will be avoided and the leader
ship in Nebraska will be exerted to the
building up of tho party into an ef-
fective instrument for the public good"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
LIGHT COMPANY
: WITHDRAWS OFFER
Proposed Three-Year Contract with
City is No Longer an Issue
with City Dads.
COMPANY GIVES ITS REASONS
Says that Financial Conditions DO
Not Warrant the Expenditure
of such n Large sum at
This Time.

The proposed three-year contract for
lighting the city streets and calling for
an increased number Of lamps has been
Withdrawn by the electric lighting COM
pany.
In January the contraction street light
; ing expires. The withdrawal of the pro
posed contract leaves the question I'M
: settled City commissioners are unde-
cided as to what will be done next
Following is the letter of the electric
: lighting company Withdrawing the pro
. posal:
The Omaha Electric Light and Power
. company desires to withdraw the propc-
. stion now before you looking to a new
. contract for greatly increased illumina-
ton of the city streets. and asks that
you consent to such withdrawal.
. Reasons for our request are
-"First-Financial conditions at this
! time are discouraging with respect TO
such an investment as we would have to
make in new materials. involving but lit
tie less than 100000
"Second-Installation of the proposed
lighting equipment in time for use dur
ing the nearby winter months (when it
would be most valuable) is not prac-
ticsble."
! The proposed contract, had 1t been
J adopted, would have made it possible for
the city council to provide a large num-
) Der of additional lights for portions of
I the city now uniighted. II would have
also increased the annual cost of street
/. lighting
Because the street lighting fund is OK
hausted and the annual appropriation is
inadequate, it is probable that the legis-
. lature will be asked to strike out the
! charter limitation ana permit larger
apportionment for street lighting pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
INSANE CHINAMAN PROBLEM
FOR OMAHA AUTHORITIES

The problem of an alien Chinaman. or
one at least not citizen OF Nebraska.
alleged to be insane and now confined in
Jail because OF his actions. has been re-
ferred to the insanity board for solution.
Wong Men is supposed TO be the celes-
tails name, and he Is said to have been
on his way from Duluth to San Francisco,
when taken into custody at the Union
depot, because he insisted upon kneeling
before officials and praying to them in
cesAantiy
The authorities have reason to believe
he was born In this country, and II 30
he cannot be deported. Ono suggested So
luton OF the case Is that he might be
placed on a train and sent back to Du-
luth, for the Omaha authorities say they
have no desire to take care Of an insane
citizen Of another state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Smoke Nuisance is
Brought to Notice
of Commissioners

Arrest The ,ngineers."
This IL City Commissioner J. }. Rydcr's
suggestion OF a solution Of the smoke
nuisance"
Nav, arrest tho mayor and the smoke
inspector" said city Commissioner Dan
p. Butler
But II IL probable that neither of these
courses will be followed, hut the smoke
inspector will he again urged 70 "cn-
force the ordinance"
Complaint OF the smoke nuisance from
the COLONIAL apartments have been made
TO the city council by the Coad Realty
company.
Several complaints against the smoke
nuisance" In numerous public buildings,
manufacturing plants ana other estab-
lishments have been made TO the city
council
The smoke inspector is still under or
ders to clean up"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Railroaders Will
Observe Birthdays
With Fine Spread

In the Rock Island offices birthdays
appear to be the fad at this time Tues
Gay #. p Rutherford, c. H. Hubbell and
J. p. Elsasser observed theirs. To-
day Tom Houlihan will have a BIRTH
day of his own. but he will Join with
his associates and Saturday night the
four will give a ball. big supper and
hold reception in the new club house
at Fort Mcconnell.
The Fort Mcconnell club house some
weeks ago was destroyed by fire. but 1t
has been rebuilt bigger and more artistic
than the old one.
The Fort Mcconnell club house is on
the banks of the Platte river. near VAL
ley. and for the opening it is planned to
take the members and guests out on
special train over the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
BUSY DAYS WITH MGSONS
Scottish Rite Branch Of Fraternity
Initiates Large Glass.
REUNION ATTENDANCE LARGE
Large Number Of visitors Ave Here
from over the state and lows
and All Are Pleased with
Their Receptions.

TUESDAY was a busy day with Scottish
Rite Masons at their new cathedral.
Twentieth and Douglas streets During
the morning hour the class that yester-
day commenced treading the burning
sands In search for the higher degrees
OF Masonry assembled at 1850 o'clock.
and with T. l. Combs presiding as wise
master. the 800 or so novices were pre-
pared for the fifteenth degree. the knight
OF the East. the Sword OF the Eagle. that
was~conferred at $3.50 O'Clock.
In the meantime the noon hour Arrived
and moro than 800 members OF the order
were served at lunch IN the big dining
room in the basement OF the cathedral,
There all the diners were the guests of
the local lodge. The meal was in charge
of Mrs Scott, who Cor years mas been
tho official caterer at the Masonic
temple.
In comforting the fifteenth degree dur
ing the afternoon, ed l. Hoag presided
as worshipful ruler. Charles Wilson. hlsh
priest: Frank Stein, Frank w. Boyer,
Saigon Seriah and Charles l. Shook.
Zorobabel, prince OF the house Of SOLO
mon. The setting for tho occasions was
Apartment OF the West. Ruins at Jeru-
salem.
The final portion of the degree took for
it's setting the Apartment of the East
Court OF Cyrus. the King OF Babylon
with Arlington a. Edgington as Cyrus'
king of Persia, and Fred w. Fitch mas
ter OF the palace, John II. Stein master
in chancery, and T. L. Combs master of
finance.
Later in the day, and the last thing pc
fore the evening session. the seventh de-
gree, Knight OF the East and West, was
conferred. with Fred c. Rogers as ven
cradle proceptor.
Attendance IL Large.
The attendance at the reunion is eX-
ceeding the fondest expectations OF the
members of the local lodge. Large num-
beers of visitors are here from Iowa and
Nebraska, while the attendance from the
city is enormous. Everybody is pleased
with the work. the cathedral and the re-
eeption accorded them by the members
of the lodge
While the Scottish Rite Masons do not
desire to appear dlscourteous, they have
found that It Is impossible to show vis-
itors through the cathedral this week.
The crowds OF Masons are so great
and the class seeking degrees 30 large
that visitors who are not Masons cannot
be received or even admitted to the
rooms.
Probably, however. Saturday evening
the cathedral will be thrown open TO in
spection. This Is being considered, but
has not been finally decided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Senior DOminquez
May Be Speaker at
Farmers Congress

Senior Leterino Dominiquez. former sec
retaky OF agriculture OF Mexico. will pos
sibly be one OF the principal speakers at
the Nebraska Farm congress 20 convene
in Omaha December s, and 10. Tho
management Is seeking an engagement
with him. He is noted speaker on
agricultural subjects. and has some In
teresting sidelights on Mexico and the
Mexican agriculture. II is not certain
yet whether he can be had for these
dates. but the officers OF the congress
are working on the matter.
George Copeland of Elgin, president OF
the congress. was in Omaha yesterday
going over the plan and program OF the
congress with +. V. Parrish, manager
Of the bureau OF publicity, who is look
ing after some OF the local arrange
ments
Horace Plunkett, the noted Irish land
lord, who holds extensive tracts OF farm
land and sections of city property in
Omaha and throughout America. is also
likely to be here at the meeting Of the
congress. He attended the meeting for a
day or two last year. but II is not yet
quite certain whether he can get here for
the meeting this year.
Or. b. H. Hubbard. professor of rural
economics of the University of wiscon-
sin, rs to be made one OF the principal
speakers of the convention. He is to
speak on cooperative ereameries.
A. 4. Sheldon. head of the legislative
reference bureau at the capital in Lin
coin, is to be here to address the farm
ers on the Torrens system OF land regis
tration. which has caused some consid-
cradle comment among farmers. as well
as among real estate men and alb
stracters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
TWENTY-FIVE CARS OF TEA
PASSING THROUGH OMAHA

. The Union Pacific Milwaukee is han
ding through Omaha a train OF twenty
fiye carloads Of tea, each car carrying a
minimum of $1,000 pounds. The tea is
from Japan and is consigned to New York
brokers. going through on practically pas
senger train schedule.
Figured into cups this means that in
the shipment there is enough tea to
serve some 15O,OOO,0OO persons with one
cup 81 tea each at an equal number OF
meals. The dining car rule for making
tea is at the rate of about 100 cups per
pounds,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Wyoming Visitor is
Twice Misled by One
Woman's Nice Smile

Charles Norman of Cody. Wyo., who
is stopping at local lodging house, tells
this story TO the police. In cafe
Thursday night. woman smiled upon
him. Before the evening was over. he
said, she had extracted $50 from his
pockets. Then he turned detective and
went out Monday night to find her and
turn her over to the police. Norman's
memory of the face was good, but her
smiles again enraptured him. and in
stead of calling a policeman he again
capitulated. When he awcke in strange
room he says. he missed $50 more.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Little Boy Sends
Pennies as Xmas
Present to Poor

The first Christmas package Of tho
year has been checked in at the Omaha
postoffice. The package is addressed to
the Santa Claus Association Of Omaha
and is from Pool, Neb. The package
contains, It is judged. about $3.50 in PEN
MES. The card attached reads: These
pennies are sent by little boy. who
when told him that some little boys and
girls did not get anything for Christmas
wanted me to send these pennies to
them"
The pennies have evidently been taken
from some penny bank by sy-lpathetic
youngster who wants to make his BROTH
ers and sisters happy. Postmaster Whar-.
ton, in view of the fact that no Sauta
Claus association exists in Omaha, has
taken charge Of the package and will
distribute its contents. according to the
laws of the Postoffice department
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
New Grain Tariff
is Postponed When
Grain Men Protest

Gu protests filed ny grain exchanges
and boards Of trade In central grain ter
utory the railroads arc advised that tho
Interstate Commerce commission has
suspended tho Erain tariff proposed to
become effective TO suit and Atlantic
ports December /.
The tariff rs proposed would have in
creased the freight charges ! cent per
100 pounds from Omaha and all other
grain markets Tho hearing before tho
commission Is set for some date In
March, TO be announced later. In the
meantime the roads will operate under
the old tariff
Railroad officials assert that at the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Special Train to
NebraSka-Iowa Game

The Rock 1sland mas completed ar
rangements for running a special train
to Iowa City for the Nebraska-Iowa foot
ball game to be played there Saturday
afternoon.
The Rock Island will handle the foot
ball team TO and from Iowa City. The
members will go over Friday. The special
Will start from Lincoln, but acc1tional
cars, both day coaches and sleepers. will
be attached here for the Omaha people
The train viii leave Omaha at II 80 Fri
day night and reach Iowa City at 7:30
Saturday morning. Returning It will leave
Iowa City at 10 o'clock Saturday. night
and reach Omaha at Sunday morning.
Both ways It viii run without stops, ex-
cept for coal and water.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Bowes Asks Heavy
Damages of Crane
& futile, Lawyers

suit for $4,000 for damages alleged
TO have accrued 90 the good name aud
standing OF Harrison II. Bowes as a cit
iDen and attorney are asked in a suit
Just filed In district court against O.
Harry futile and Thomas d. Crane.
BOwes alleges that although he has prao-
uced law here for thirty-four years. the
defendants filed suit against him. one az
guardian and the other as guardians at
torney for Theodore Gallagher. an incom.
petent. and that they alleged In their
petition against him that he had been
guilty OF fraud and forgery in connection
with a will made by Gallagher. He says
he lie not guilty OF the fraud alleged
against him. but that the allegations
have damaged his reputation to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
SCHOOL AGENT HERE IN
BEHALF or HIS INSTITUTE

Rev. j. W. Mechanics. financial field
agent FOR the Enterprise Institute OF
Chicago. a trade training school for
young coIored people. is in the city, in the
interest OF his school. formerly located
at Springfield. Ill. 1t is one Of several
similar Institutes conducted by and for
colored people. which while teaching
trades. especially emphasizes the re-
ligious aspects OF education. To many
Omaha people. white and eolored. Mr..
McDanieis win be remembered as the
conductor Of an entertainment years ago
in the old KountEe Memorial church at
Sixteenth and Harvey streets. when he
took a number Of children TO his school.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
TEMPERATURES RISING
IN THE NORTHWEST

All through the northwest and in Ne
braska, according TO reports to the rail-
roads, the cold weather is disappearing
and Indian summer conditions are return
ms.
Out in Nebraska there we're few points
reporting IS to % above. but generally
the temperatures were much higher At
many OF the railroad stations tempera-
lures OF 36 TO IS above zero were recorded
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
Belgian Relief
ShouldBe Faster

OMAHA, Nov. E.-To the Editor of
The Bee: notice your list in aid of
the Belgians is not growing very fast.
Permit me to suggest that you. stir up
the good people of Omaha, At this time
of the year the cold winds of the North
sea are Always very chilling to the poor
hungry people of Belgium, and it is really
our duty to help them, we that live
where there is peace and plenty. see
other cities are gathering in much money
for them. No Drawer. industrious, wor-
thy people live anywhere. If you get
people here interested. they viii surely
help while It is so sorely needed
t Il. NJ. +. LEBLANC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
CIGAR MEN OF STATE HERE
TO FORM AN ORGANIZATION

Cigar manufacturers from various parts
OF the state are gathering at the Hotel
Rome with view to forming clgav
manufacturers association. There Is
some talk OF forming an association which
shall be affiliated with the state Manu-
fRcturcrs association, which Is to meet
in convention IN omaha beginning Today
for a three days session.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
GRANT HAMILTON SPEAKS
AT LABOR TEMPLE FRIDAY

Grant Hamilton. member 81 tho ieeis
lativo committee OF the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. will speak Friday night
st the Central Labor union meeting at
Labor Temple on the history Of events
leading up to tho adoption Of tho polit-
zeal policy Of tho federation the election
OF tho labor sroup IN congress and lex f.
lation secured as a result OF the po;icy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-18
AL PlRN RESTRAINED FROM
RE-ENTERING JUNK TRADE

BY order Of the district court, after a
week OF court contest, Abraham b. Al
plrn has been restrained from buying
rubber, rags or scrap metal other THIN
iron or steel during the next ten years IN
territory west OF the Mississippi nver.
lie was formerly partner OF Aaron and
sam Ferer I'm the Omaha Metal ana Rub
Der company. The Ferers bought out
sAlpirn. who agreed not TO .re-enter the
Junk business. The former brought suit
in equity when Alpirn committed an al
legged breach of the contract