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

msch thought hss been given N lats
yeass % the N1hJect ~ maternity. IN
Inc cities theirs are maternity h0apltnAs
equipped wiih modem ufthotg. hut
most women prefer their osn homes ard
III tho towns and villages must Prefer
their Ard since this a true we knox
fr9m ihe great EEAny srifrdif isitsfH
sfllisn 90 the subject that uar hafhess
Tritua' IL a great help ~ erp*ctant
ulnfhera Thfy srifr ~ ne vnnderful
shsf, how Il seemed 90 ap9w the
nlusrlea 80 crrand plihout undue strain
ana wat a splendid Influence = was %
The nervous rys,sm- F'lch helps -
"Moihffs Yfisnd' ara ub~ erpA1St
knowledge ~ them SHOULD have helMH
lnnuerfs ulon babies ~ the fstlfr
soleece seys shnt an infant derives ia
SENSE ana builds rs character from
cl.sAnsous irntreesions Ana Tranquil
n,ethef nagtaiulF val transmit nore
keaithfui lunasnce than n che IN er*
trerhefy nervous from undue palm. Thls
- What a host n women helieyo who
uaea ~Mothsrs friend d9flng their
period ~ frpeftancy.
fhosn points are fr,are thoroughly en-.
pialnea M a little book mailed FREE,
"nothers Friend y nrif IN ah drps
storcs ana hiEhly recommended for no
timely usefulness. ils aafeflens and The
real help II aTords Ank for " a. the
sfnrs ana urits "a fer the book SsFni.
aFa Rsxueisr Co. Sii i.anaer hipss
Atlanta. Ga.
Application Is 81 oppression % me iho.,'
aanaw ~ women who have Nneceaafuni
nsed Il and recommsneed u lssopsh tws
'~" - ~.ss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
noruo swiMMURs IN MATCH
nACG.

wlu. AnrlIGNA rnt june es
Veo of tho mosinniisi iunr 0islsnts
.uimmrfs ~ Nmeuea sam ni'hafds
80 nastou ind ctaflts e. purnattnw ~
ihl- rIt, srs Co. fneRsr ia q match race
un thr scbutiNu Eiter Tomorrow FROM
chester in philadelphia snd roinin q
distance of sg mnre i1nrbortow lr
considered ihc best IONS distance
swimmcr n thls section itilharis 70
o1uatt wr1 knNvn and is said ga h'
tine only man Whu ever srcompl'sbo,
al, Gent ~ selumlne fren me nat
tery in Sew Noft ~ NHndt iiooh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
DISPLAY
YER Using

npen fat rate per inch. per column
side. Soc
Hbmo sundays
Standing display advertisements,
open rate per iuch per month, $500.
Reading Notices.
Pure reading matter each insertion
ger lino zoe.
locals yer line. each lnncrtion. isc
Contracts FOR large amounts % ad.
fefNsins space on application al this
once.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

For counftorn.y

" NNFHIT
lhc caller BE- ant o. p0unor
JAMES 81 rAY aH candidate
for ~ eieo tion foun' nuorne'
subject "a the q 81 tefs 10 ,n,
pcmocratio psir'ffas ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The Caller - authorized % Announce
CHAs D. ~ Won iBLrcrER An a
candidate Tor reelection az County
surysyor subject 70 the action u
the Democratic primaries
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The ca'leF 4 sath0rlxed 70 anuouncs
JUDGE PAT wHEI.AN a. q eAnJi.
date Tor re.election a. Justice ~ lhs
Peace o. Pfeeinct Number one, sub
jee, % the action u the democratic pri-
maries.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

AUTO BARGAIN.

AUTO BARGAIN.
T aa--aseaass....
ron SAFE segona sssa 1cerIoc
touring ear It1s Glover Johns Aut
6gs To-
FOR sALE Detroit Motor w,eor
practically new hrh tension trss,l
maeneioi cheap fot cash 80 Nanna
kinFssillc Tcxas ess
Automobile Rarrain. ave passcnee
ear nowly oserhauicd. splidorf hieh
tension magneto neW tires ali ro,pd
Fuse a Liesro Repair shop. Lagun.
'"d 'hhparml streets go O.
..--
ROOM AND BOARD.
---a..-.
First class rooms aEd board l., An,
week Or mouth 1io Mesquite street
C2l II
FOR RINT--ROOMs
TOR REST Grim bungalow. on south
Bluff during summer months. roorn,
1900. 'u'n'','.", N'"uiifui
NJ ~, : -. ''S"''' ""u TN ihon'
"" -
FOR RENT Two or three largo nm
Ano - WITT ''' lai'
'-'
-. ..'..,... ~ i'NsFh wy
,,,,t,. 80, 49,, 'l'' ," Y'''
.,..... i'i-
v..- g-----,.,---, ----
49,. s,.+' 'N''iiNs rooms
-. ''''N'i' '''A' "a. '0l
''' "i hN' AiiNt ga TT
'H RENT flfc-room cottage az gee
N'7quit, street Apply Charles Meuy.
mono t05 6.l Get
ROOMS For iifNr housekeeping
NNnN ar MIS-. HuWlpn 1901 MDeuuIfV
g4't.t
'h RES I iiean modern rooms with
pie rates Europcnn Plan oycr post.
unite \,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
M.All.n ntna 30.

Ms Alien bfuN otere
The as,sriss 80 preceding ths ase's
~ a dealer lrdisstss thE paper fegu
lsfly sent - ssbsoribsr, ~ mail q,
tina, ,o~n. ,,sil 90 Sundays b. iss, With
the dealer. where subscribers can as'
them b. calling sor thsr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
WANT AID RATES
TRIMS CASH

rERms-cAsH.
81 ads taken Tor less than sSe
Nroue and our messenger Will call
Classified Rates,
f0 Words o. Under ! Time az
81 Words ~ Under. g Timrn a..
- Words 40 nder. Times IA
over 20 Words. cent Dor Word ~
tfst insertion. Subsequent Insertions
cent per word
Contract rates Tor Classified nds an
application 40 this ONCE. No contract
tor iess than month";
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Avoid ihache, impurities
Of ti.9 BID, constipation by
taking arp Of GRAND
MAS III. Best laxative
for ehildl. Pleasant TO
take. swten and take as
an ordinr tea. Package ~
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

---s--eHssae fsaa--'.' -, - 49,
pRTssN At.t<Ve Scs Mrs Noa
crr 6lsl.s cl~e@alal street fur meh
class drcsslnakIps an wotk gusran.
isca phenc ksf blbu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The Caller y authorized % announce
~ a. JrpD ss a candidate Tor coun-
" CLERK. subiect 20 The action % the
Democratic primaries u neat July
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

Roller Hkat teacher. Pfoncisn'
cling Is aVefanpll 10 three iessons.
Caps Adolph ltssn. f. ~ Grnernl
: lsilvery. city =" WE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
Losr AN0 FOUND

fNNr 4 adea anash lu Shape W
horse she nsit with Diamonds and
emefaids ureatd for ils rttuW 50
sHt4 lnrnatrr street
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The Caller 10 authorized "a annonncs
~ - WRIGHT as canaidats fof
recollection as sheriff o. Rueces
County, subject 20 the action o. the
Democratic primaries o. ueri JUiy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
sraAygo or STOLEN.

On. large hay mare ana one small
black mare liberal reward t0r return.
w Humid. she'll road. eel ct
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE

CLEANING AND REPAIRING: rent
ais. Royal and other make. ~ A
Miller. at ssaith's Book Store ihons
sfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The Caller 10 authorised 10 announcs
AUGUST UEiiLlNGER as = cand.
date for County Clerk subject 10
the action Of the Democratic pfi-
marleR
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

zoe Juttbsaes
The Cailcr D. .nasspu
E 20 Murk,Asste fm
iusiise of tbe ana, rrm
"rr pnr Psacemo subject
60 the action otnte ilsma
cratic pfumaros
.aaa.aHs.HaH
For o.
The Caiicr - al, announss
JULIUS poR liA. a. e.
candidate for .rk. subiec,
20 tho Acsion a.crauc pri
mAfics ~ July.
The caller ~ A, announce
u g. COOK andidat, iof
~ cicrtinn ~ trb. subject
90 the aetiun ofn.tie pfim
aries.
For c
the Caller is auA a.nat,hcr
LEE JONES as 80 ,on
stable ~ Juftia. Numnf
one subject to a ~
Democrats prim,,,st Jnu
-
The caller 10 suth, .enDuud
LEE RIGGS 90 ga, 60 70
slociion a. Constalusv rp
cinct Numher uAicctN a,
action ~ the Dcae prligie,
~ next duly
The Caller 10 suthoao annou
vs. y JOHNSTON, candil
for Constable ~ lc Nuu
one su1 ject % uhlon %
bonoCrSfic prlmarE n.st 30
For Count lsctsr
The Caller h. abihil 90 snaol
D. u pLlVEItA indidass foi
election a. Csup'aS collie,
subject o. ne AZ ~ the 10
cratic primaries eat Iuly
..
For Coanftornsy
The Caller BE- ant 90 p0uu,
JAMES 81 TAY hH ntna.daI
fof ~ eiec uon oun' nttorn,
subject a. tho q ~ ftefs in 81
pcmocTatio prirlf}4s ~
tts---
Tho Caller ls aut .Annaun
A u WELLS i ffor =
nco II Fublicior fof pregin'
SO J. suijoc,e action % IN
Democratic NE os next Jply
rho Callef De- 900 60 announ'
81 . DUNN. iodida,e Goa pul
no Wcishcr ~ ke .u'iir.
90 a. ton ~ ilocratio pfimAri'
neat Juiy.
r..esaaaeaF..ssIa.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
For County Assosssr.

Tho Caller - authorized 10 announcs
J. G. BLuNTzER a. candidate
Tor re-election az County Assessor
subject 20 the ae,iDn % the Demo
cratic primaries
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
For couniy cemmI..Ien.r.
For County commissIorsr.

p" Caller " authorized 10 anuounec
g e. WRIGHT ne Il candidate tor re-
election as County Commissioner ~
Precinct No Twa subject 10 the 40
ton - the Democratic primaries
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The Caller Il authorized H. Announes
n q. COOK. Jr. ~ candidate FOR
County clerk. subject 10 the action
o. the Democratic primaries % neIt
July.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

The Calcr b. .reose..
~ MllEh,adatt fm
1usiiee of the snt, ~rm
'rr rnr placom sables
GO the action tine ilsmo
cratic pfmarits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
CH|NA'S ADOpT|ONOF CONF UCIAN|SM WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL Superiority of Christianity Over State Religion Will
 Be Clearly Shown 600 PRELATES ARE
 GOING TO ROME Will Leave From United States and Canada During Spring and Sum-
 mer on Official Business.
 Church News of World

New York, March Special. )-Mem- bers in various religious bodies having Bible and missionary work in China are more and more coming to believe that the adoption by China of Confucanism as the religion of the republic will prove ad- vantageous. They incline to think 1t will do so for China because rapidly condi- tions were growing morally worse. Such change was laid to a lack of a religion. With one established conditions may im- prove. It will do so for Christianity they think because in sharp contract the su- periority of one over the other will be more and more apparent.
 The American Bible society, by state ment just issued by it, shows that a, CO., eco columns of Scripture have gone intot China since Bibles began to be distributed systematically. Within the past five years the number has steadily increased. The writings of Confucus are in the classic Chinese, understood by the educated peo- pie only. These are a small portion of the whole. It is exactly 100 years since Bibles began to be printed in China. Dur ing the first 20 years the classical version was pushed by missionaries. After that they realized the necessity of q verdon more generally understood by the peo- pie. It was in 1872 that the first Mandarin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
LAYMEN'S ASSOCIATION
 AFTER COLLEGE GRADUATES

Christian associations, Brothernoods and Laymens leagues in half dozen | principal Protestant bodies have joined | for the first time this spring in efforts | to get names of university graduates this June who are settling in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Chicago and St. Louis. In imperfect ways this information has been sought in former years, but this year the religious body to which each graduate belongs is to be obtained if possible, and committees in these churches in the cities named are 10 do the follow up work. In other cities, chiefly Springfield. Detroit, Cincinnati,
 Minneapolis and some southern cities, similar work is contemplated and in part
 is being taken hold of this year, with the
 aim of perfecting it next.
 Colleges that are being canvassed for
 men include Harvard, Brown, Yale, Col
 umbia, Cornell, Michigan. Chicago, Min
 nesota, Pennsylvania, Princeton. and in
 less thorough ways Williams, Amherst, Syracuse and the University of Illinois.
 Much has been learned in the way of
 method within the past two years, and
 these methods seek men to put theim into
 effect. Students in most of these insti-
 tutions are doing some form of Christian work. Heretofore many have stopped
 such work the moment they are graduat-
 ed and settled in profession or business.
 The new effort consists in keeping as
 many of them in harness as possible It is practical application of the enthusiasm aroused at the college summer confer ences. Thus far the names of about 4DOO students, with respective utilization and preference in form of work, have been handed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
MANY CATHOLIC PRELATES
 ARE GOING TO ROME

About 90 arehbishops, bishops and mon signori. with their secretaries and suites, numbering in all some 500 prelates, will go from the United States and Canada this spring and summer upon official visits to Rome. The number includes two of the three American cardinals, Gibbons and Farley and eight of the 13 American archbishops. Under Pope Plus X new order has been followed. Instead of hsh- ops of many countries visiting Rome at the same time. dates have been agreed upon for individual countries. so that the Vatican considers Catholic outlook and interest by countries. This year is North America. Hence the large number of pre- lates attending to make reports.
 A bishop arriving in Rome at once hands his official report to the Sacred Consistorial Congregation. The secretary of this famous congregation is the Car dinal De Tai, who, if the next conclave continues present policies and follows what are thought to be the wishes of Pope Plus x, will be the next pope. He has been rapidly promoted by Pope Plus x, until he Is now the most influential of the Italian members of the college, and with four others, holds the highest rank The visiting bishop goes next to pray at the shrines, and to appear in the parish church to which he is officially assigned if a cardinal. Tn each case he sees that his visit is registered, that he may prove his visit if need be. Lastly he visits the pope. makes verbal report of conditions in his diocese, and answers any questions that may be asked of him. Here the off cial visit ends. Of course there are rnan ny dinners and social functions and some times. if there be delay with the papal audience date, there are trips to various parts of Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Harrison West trio at the Orpheum

goes into towns down to 2gTo. A long list of these towns, New England and through the middle west to the Mississippi, given out by the movement, shows scores wherein every Protestant church has joined. In almost all of them the increase in gifts is claimed to be from 50 to o0) per cent. The campaign is to be carried on through another year. and like the pres ent one is to be limited to the small towns. Next year the towns to be reached will be chiefly in the south and on the Pacific coast.
 The Protestant Episcopal mission board declined to enter the campaign, giving as reason the form of it's organization, which form leaves it without authority to enter on such plans. The movement reports that throughout the dioceses, where the authority lies. Episcopalians have been and are among the most active of all. Others who are leading include especially the Disciples. although all are joined in the plans. The boards of the respective bodies are active. The campaign is not for foreign missions alone, but for local church support and all of it's, benevo- lenceg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Progressive Persuasion

The cloakroom man at a large res taurant fell suddenly unwell, and a substitute took his place, says Tit-Bits. The new man was told not to give out any coats or hats without proper identification, and so. when old gentleman demanded his hat and ex- plained that he had lost his check, there was great to-do on the part of the substitute
 But that's my hat, the shabby brown one" said the old gentleman. Its got my initials in it--F. x. C. |.
 The substitute locked inside the hat. and, sure enough. the initials were there.
 "Humph'' he said. suspiciously You might have seen these initials some how"
 But ,here they are on my shirt, too," said the old gentleman, unbuttoning his waistcoat. See? r. x. G."
 You might have stolen the shirt" said the substitute.
 Good hcavensw shouted the old gen. tleman, and he tore open his shirt and ino6 6Jsles IITM sIal oqHeIy, aseAIeptin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
But Which End?

From the St. Louis Republic Mrs. T. P. O'Conncr's remark in her
 new book, My Beloved South" that American senators are not witty does
 not seem to square with the number
 of good stories that are attibuted to them.
 At recent dinner party at which most or the guests were Americans, a story was told of a United States senator who, for some reason or other, had got himself heartily disliked by the
 rough and ready inhabitants of wild western township. Having carefully disguised himself, he visited the town ship and mixed with the people with
 the idea of finding out the cause of his rnpopularity
 In the saloon of one hotel he heard many home truths about himself. And what" he asked at length,
 would yay do with the old chap if you
 caught hins?"
 Wed string him upl" was a cow boys prompt reply.
 Serve nim right" declared the sen ator enthusiastically. And, by gum, l If I were there I'd be pulling at the end of the rope myself"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
How 1 Darkened
 My Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Dnrken Her
 Gray Hair

For years I tried to restore my gray hair to its natural color with the pre- pared dyes and stains, but none of them gave satisfaction and they were all expensive. I finally ran onto a sim pie recipe which mixed at home that gives wonderful results. I gave the recipe, which Is as follows, to Q number of my friends, and they are all delight- ed with 1t. To oz. of water add a small box of Barbo Compound, OF. of bay rum and A OF. of glycerine. Use every other day until the hair becomes the required shade. then every two weeks. It will not only darken the gray hair, but removes dandruff and scalp humors, and acts as a tonic to the hair, It is not sticky or greasy. does not rub off and does not color the scalp You can prepare 1t at home at very little expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Sweden and Militarism

As militarism spreads so does opposition to it, and 1t is unpleasant to see Sweden being drawn into the. vortex of contrc- versy. says the Springfield Republican. In the recent past the' Scandinavian States have fortunately stood a little aloof, and have been content with the original malestrom of Lofoden without plung1ng into the malestrom of military competition. For this relative immunity which has made Sweden. Norway and Denmark content with modest navies and armies of moderate size their outlaying position has been partly responsible, and in part the fact that they have no inn perialistic program to arouse the jealousy of neighbors. It would be a great pity now to see them joining a mad race with the best thought of Europe is doing its
 best to check them. Nowhere is there a stronger peace sentiment than in Sean dinavia, and it's writers have written eloquent1y against war, while the Nobel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
APPEAL TO WORLD TO
 JOIN MN PEACE 0E COD"

Official commissions of nine religious bodies have joined with the original one, the Protestant Episcopal, in an appeal to Christian bodies of the world to join in truce of God, as the commissions term it. This truce is to terminate only when a world conference on Christian unity may be called and held. No one can be found who predicts when this conference may take place, but few more hopeful Christian leaders profess to think it may come within the next five years. The ap- peal disclaims authority and desire to anticipate questions to come before the conference, but as part of the truce asks members of all bodies to refrain from controversial declarations of their own theological positions in respect to others.
 It is said that purpose of the confer ence, when held, will be to put down in terms the exact contribution to a united Christianity which each religious body at present apart and separate desires to of fer These contributions are not to be thrown away. but to be added to the com mon fund. The statement refers indirect ly to the now famous Kikuyu incident. where Anglican bishops are censured for allowing persons not Anglicans to receive the Holy communion from their hands. 1t believes that such incidents prove the critical period of the moment.
 Deputations from America are visiting Europe and pressing\ the importance of the movement. Approximations are mak- ing to the Roman and Greek Catholic churches cautiously. but sirey, Disputes are sought to be avoided, and Christian minds arc asked to center thoughts upon the power of church united in every part. People of many views dwell togeth- CT in the state, and it is held they can do so in the church. So far as any indica- tion at all obtains. it points to New York as the probable city for the holding of the world conference when 1t shall be called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
MOTHER! GIVE CROSS, SICK CHILD
 ONLY CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF F|CS''

clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile. and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a we'll playful child again.
 Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Mill lions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach. They also know little given today saves sick child tomorrow. {
 Ask your druggist for 50 cent bot tie of California Syrup of Figs" which contains directions for babies children of all ages and for grown-u ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine. made by "California. Fig Syrup Com pany.'' Refuse any other kind with contempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
THOUSANDS OF LAYMEN AID-
 ING EVERY MEMBER CANVASS

The Laymen's Missionary Movement re- ports that the number of laymen who are giving up business and profession this month to prosecute the every member canvass runs into the tens of thousands. Along with the canvass for money there ship and systematic and proportionGte giving, and business men are giving up time to enter upon this work in the same manner. The movement believes that the effect of this work upon the churches in the immediate future will be tremen- dous
 The present campaign of the movement avoids the large cities. which had their campaigns two or three years ago, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
EMXR

version of the New Testament appeared Since then revisions have been made. and are still going on, to be completed in about three years. The American Bible society says:
 Should test come where the Chinese people will have to choose between the wise saws of Confucius which compar- atively few can read for themselves. and the Bible, which speaks clearly to the humblest. there is no doubt how those will decide who have the Bible. To this great work the society has devoted money without stint during almost century. This expense cannot be criticized nor re- gretted, although it strains the soeiety's resources severely at times"