davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04
The Girl Who Msrrles Man Much
Older than Herself

In the Home Problem" department
Of the June Woman's Home Companion
a woman writes the following letter:
81 married a man much older than
myself, because ! was unselfsh enough
TO consider his happiness before my own.
He IS very good to me and gives me a
great deal Of money. ! am always kind
to him, but like TO go out with my old
admirers in the evening. ! do not like
to have my husband go with us. as /
should hate to make him Jealous, and,
besides, he is always tired at night. I
am pretty and fascinating, so do not
see Why ] should not enjoy myself. NV
husband thinks I'm selfish. DO YOUR
The editor Of tle department makes the
following reply:
II certainly do agree with your hus-
band that you are extremely selfish. n
you married him for the sake Of his hap
piness, as you say, you should surely
continue to think OF Ibis happiness now.
10 looks very much TO me from your LETT
ter az though you had married him for
The sake Of having a good time with your
other admirers with the help Of his
money. Your first duty is to your hus-
band, aud unless you will regard matters
in that light you have certainly done
him a great injustice IN marrying him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

The overwhelming majority that JEFF
ierson county gave Hon. VIM. G.. Brown
last Saturday indicates that he will be re-
Nominated for congress with but little
opposition. The vote was a fair and
square test Of his strength, in which his
opponents exerted every effort TO defeat
him, but Mr.. Brown carried every pre-
cinct in the county. His popularity has
not suffered in this section-indeed. we
feel safe in saying that he is stronger
shere than ever before, for the attacks up
on him, in some instances most unfair
and unfounded, have solidifed his friends
as never before. We predict bis nomina-
ton by reclamation, and there is every
reason 10 hope that he will again triumph
~ the election next November. -Shep-
berdstown Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

The Cabell county Democrats in con-
sention assembled unanimously endorsed
the Hon. George /. Neale for congress
from that district. He is well qualified
and deserving, and there is no better
organizer and campaigner than Mr..
Neale. The district is some five thousand
Republican, as it is in the very heart Of
the BLACK belt" Mr.. Neale made the
race once and was only beaten by few
hundred votes by the present incumbent,
Hon. James f. Hughes. George 1. Neale
Is prime favorite with the voters in
that section, and should he be the nomi-
nee he can be depended upon to make a
vigorous and active campaign.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

William g. Brown will undoubtedly
be the Democratic nominee again in the
Second congressional district. Our friends.
The enemy, over there, would be foolish
not TO put him on their ticket this year
he is the only man Of the party who has
q ghost Of show for election. IfJohn
Hamilton persists in running for congress
In this district, in opposition 10 our de-
sires, we will have Brown put on the
ticket Of his party Tor Governor, instead
Of Hamilton, in l9lG.-Parkersburg state
journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

Twenty-four lemons averaging twelve
inches in diameter and two pounds each
in weight, were cut from q tree grown i'm
a lot in the botanical department Of the
University Of Chicago. The fruit was
raised by w. J. OCarroll, head botanist,
from tropical hybrid imported from
South America. The lemons had not
stopped growing, but were removed to
save the tree, which was no longer able
10 support them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

office almost imperative, while the patrons
Of the old office at Dunields feel greatly
inconvenienced by not having their post
Office.
Petitions have been filed by Congress
man Brown for the establishment Of
rural mail route out Of GAINESVILLE, and
for the extension Of rural route 30. on,
Of Elkins.
Postmasters appointed in the second
district include Horace b. Phares at Val.
ley Bend, Randolph county, in place OF
Anna Phares; d. G. Harper at Mouth Of
Seneca, Pendleton county; and Russell
a. Price at Chagee, Mineral county.
William II. Elsey haa been appointed a
rural mail carrier out sf Bruceton Mills.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

In the light of recent events we feel
indicated by the stand we have taken.
Leroy Shaw averred in his communica-
ton OF last week that there was no other
medium left open but THE ARGUS in
which the Progressives could get a square
deal and the state Progressive committee
has appointed John A. Mcdaniel as the
Official organizer of the Progressive party
Tor this county, hence we have ample
proof that previous manipulations by
those claiming allegiance to the Progress
sive party will not stay put.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04
Give the Sun . Chance In You,
Garden
Farm and Fireside Fay

Farm and Freside says.
When planting the garden remember
that The heat and sun-loving plants should
have a location where the unobstucted
sunlight can have The night Of way. A
high-gro@ing plant should not shade the
low'powing one that requires sunlight.
Pants like corn, pole beans. tomatoes.
etc, should be rowed north and south.
20 that the sun can reach the soil and
base Of the plants when the sunshine il
most elective
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

Aui Wiedersehen means about the same
thing as Au Revoir, or over the river as
the "hamfatter" and one night "barn-
stormer" styles it. Look up the foreign
phrases in the back OF your Webster,
there's where we found it and preferred
1t because it was German, note the way
we spell our name.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

We respectfully call the attention of the
Journal to Leroy Shaw's letter in THE
ARGUS of last week, and the announce
ment in its own columns for the same
week signed by John A. Mcdaniel. From
casual reading of these two citations
'twould appear that the Progressive bal
loon has NOT bursted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

We grant you. Bro. jackson, that it is
very bad form to use conjunction for a
proposition and are grateful to you for
calling our attention to it. We should
have said Saul of Tarsus. But then you
know how the boys at 'the case'' will
rome times "pick up" the wrong letters.
We have both experienced this, you
know.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

Candidates for the Republican nomina-
ton for congress from this district are
looming up rapidly within the past week.
The most prominently spoken of are Geo.
M. Bowers, Martinsburg; Vernon John.
son, Berkeley Springs; Taylor George,
Philippi, and Sam b. Montgomery, King.
wood. 1t is said that the friends OF their
favorites are working diligently for their
choice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

The attention of Bro. Jackson is called
10 the communication of that old battled
SCARED veteran, Leroy Shaw, which will
be found i'm another column.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

Mere energy is not necessarily a virtue,
says the Youths Companion. A lazy
man asleep in the shade is just as useful
az hustler who stirs up nothing but
trouble.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

We never dreamed that whel our amb-
ton was fulfilled by becoming the editor
OF Preston's one best paper we would be
such an undounded success as TO stir up
our brethren.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

There is no better subject to discuss
than good roads. Keep up the agitation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04
klNcwooD. JUNE 4th

Mediation is going to win the day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-06-04

Hores Talk.
nVllsh replies. ~ ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO Adv ERTisE
.--.a-~---->----~---e
FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1914
HOW WILL 1T ENID

Aguas Cnlientes and Carranla
are hopclcssly at loggcrhcads, aud
irresponsible riffraff attempts To
stir sentiment against the United
States. During weary months,
President Wilson has iueglcd a
baIrcl of powder over that crack.
ling bonfire, aud " viii be very
unfortunate. at this late day II
the United States should be- forced
10 sacrifice more of is soldiers
against nation that II has en-
deavorcd io - from itself
Never has generous conduct
been 80 little understood. But this
IS perhaps the inevitable penalty
that nation which rcfrains from
bloody deeds through sense Of
morality m always held ia con
tempt and must hear the crown Of
thorns. just rs the teacher of a
revolutionary dortrinc must be-
prepared 90 accept lashcs from thu
hands OF his pupils. Christ wa
crucificd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
ANOTHER GALL FOR CASH

The State 81 Texas has set aside
S25.OOn Tor the purpose Of helping
80 erect home for waywnrd girls.
hc amount to become available
when an additional $25,OOO has
been contributed by the people
The establishment Of such home
viii not mean the redemption Of
all girls from clandcsiinc traffic.
Tor much vice IL the product Of
poverty aud disease, aud while
poverty may be- reached. consliiu.
honal dcgenoracy cannot he cor.
recled BY HOMES or sermons How
ever, one girl saved TO society rs
worth many thousand times the
amount asked from every Tcxa,
mothcr~ten cents Contribution,
are heing received by Judge Qucn
tln u. Corlcy, Dallas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
DRINK MORE WATER y
t KIDNEYS M
Es1 Lsss NEAT Ann -, 4
ron RAckAcnr ~ y. I.st1<|
THourtE ss']

Uric ACID in m.,,
ihes necome o,cru o, ,',s' = a,
ache. ana feel Ike ~. - 49,
, ull.e pscomes cIossy x. n
. ..l'. amt you NAV Z ~
s'ek relief two Or th,s. ~ /,
the rirht whsr ~ y t'aa. !
" '.,''. ne.p tAem naaS Z. =
uiih'us waste or youu + - sel
Nersun shortly Al 49,. ~ 4,
misery in The sidney 49, ~ y 4,
from haesache sick Asss....' J, =.
stomach sets aour ,o~-. til,s
you feel rheumatic tw.,s.. ',.,'s I.
weather is bad s ~ y
E't lcm meat drns ~.
also sei from an, ph,s.. 8 -.
unrres ~ iad salts. 49, 49,. -',,,s y
ini '1 g GLASS % water 4
i'.i ior @ Jew DAYS ana NJ ~
"iii then act fine Tal, 49, - ~.
nadc from the acid q -, -.
.''N"n Juice comtlned via ~
nAs been used for gensrs,... -
'ioFFcd k.dneys ana s,imgl.., \. =
normal activity. also "a ...... Y, !
Ncid. in urine. So /, ~ -
source 81 iuia'ion Thus srs'.' y
der Weakness. =
1Il Saiis ir .rcsn,,..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
MEAT BECOMES scARoER.

Owing 10 what Is said TO he the
worst epidemic OF fooianl mouth
disease that has ever hecn known
IN the United States. the Chicago
stock yards have been closed for
. period Of not less than ten DAYS.
During this tcn.day period, tn,
yards will be secured and fumi.
gated, and every scientific method
will he employed in an attcmpi io
stamp ont the disease. which now
affects six states. This means
that rigorous quarautines will hc
established. that tho Nation = meat
supply will be reduced 20 nm
alarming extent and already meat
has become something OF luxury
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

ioaFlhly the muckrakcra are partly
a. blame for the popular impression
ihot there are horiics ~ the indcccniiy
rich Most people have thh impress
sion that IN New York ana ln dozen
~ the larger cities ~ thc country
There ar. literally thousands ~ poor
unfortunate creatures who have no
appetite and who DO not sleep well be-
cause they have too much money
Many ~ ua have gohbcd sympathetic
'ily FOR the lergp and growing number
N unhappy mo and women who arc
hardened With untold wealth We hayr
wept Tor the mlscry ~ those who. NJ
fflioird with Incomes of many millions
q year Hpend valuable time every day
Clipping coupons and wondering what
they arc worth q, IL therefore reaa.
surinN Go learn that The number ls
really limited II thuse who can afford
to haVo three kinds OF pie Tor break
fast
Experts ngurcd that there we're Ia
this country. la round numbers. loo
rcrHona who we're hurdened with an
income ~ ii.ooO.n0o year cor more
Income tax returns show that there
ere only forty four persons thus AZ
uic,cd. Tho government experts csti
mated that thcre we're $50 unfurtun
htca who bore a orosu of 100000 .
year The returns show that those who
complain 60 the authorities number
onlN ninety The returns show
thni the unhappy uch arc not as ma
meroua a. they we've supposed "a he
for she incomes arc smaller than were
estimated until YOU set down a. thos,
Who aw Theoretically and poetcait,
happy ln the possession ~ uothing d
year The government therefore sets
ln Income taxes $4,000, oe0. a year ian
stead " the SIS oeo coo h expected
ticaamont Enterprsc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Neutral commerce with bcliseronts
constantly Hff0rls rnuf THAT what ia
one mans livlug sHuihoi nmuH dy.
ing. The hcingercnfs ~ iur.p, Hro u
Che market boz que st ~ ail kinds 10 sur-
plieh from motor eaA o. COTTON cloth
SO market has facilities fut au4werlua
th" the demand Comparable tu thnsc
found ln tho United Staiea We hnvr
large mass OF iabor sccking employ
msnt eager Tor u aud glad of the op-
portuniiy the VIII affords for relief
from cnfurco,I- ldioncss. we specialize
IN SOM" lines ~ goods most called FOR
hY Lurpran nunics, nnd We being
qulck m The uptakc as thc sctarh
ray. can tufn our hands AVID machines
tn uthrr trades $3.50 rcatily THAT 500 mtt
oNpcct to flli orders fpr articles moss tn
us with tho lc1Ht possihle dnos Arm
les demand shoes Hhiwing nnd sheet.
ms ammunition ana provisions BOO
enormous ouangitirN Hundreds of
thousands " the soldiers uf tho allies
VIII before long hr trcadlne Shoe lcath
20 made ana fashioned 800 htr United
states The orders Tor this footwear
arr hcplng many factories busy Dnt
tun duck 100 grca quantities ha. ho,n
purchased Us one foreign EuVcrum.at
the Hcllcr being % New England maul
featuring cuupanN a pecuhat
has nvcn placed Wlth parties Boo
chester S Y u Is Tor au immense
quantity ~ dried appicH of thv olI-
fashioned kind. ostcuatbiy Tor Sweden.
but an reality for Gerrntu account
nvertppping AN other orders Boa
amount and In the scope ~ activity lbs
execution involVea. ls one FOR aO00 mos
tor trucks Ter the British French and
Russian governments Motor trucl.
do not last long in war and the al
lies are laying boz stock that will
make good losses and constitute q &c..
serve hcsidca They viii carr, hi scr.
Nice much ammunition now trius
made n this country, together wah
h'ndagrs and hospital supplies ~
American orlgin n neutral commcrp g.
makes wounds, li binds them up to0
tasc 81 access tn our market has
heretofore made Great britain ard
France cur heaviest customers among
tho hsllEcrrnis tut the Hochesfer nr.
der Tor dried applies Indicates that
GERMANY viii uRlrtyar a. rc4i,n.
trade with VS.. Through very rireut.
uus'' Thew b report current that
Germany is PLACING considerable of,ier.
I tnr cotton O. he forwarded Via ttai,
Gcrmanvs desire is strong. its curse i,
not weak, bot its rlutc ie our mar
krts b. thumy We nccd all the l,l.
lEerent commerce We can II Ger tho
cessation OF German. selgian. Ausir.,,
and Russian trade. the Interruption n
eNehangrs, and the Europcan n,er,ior-
iums, have rendered u ~ tho utmost
. Nrnrtanrr tn The rvsdluslmcrt OF nrr
business conditions thar We shonlJ h,
cuitine down the adverse balance lef,
hy the opening ~ the war. Tho pr,h.
lcr' which We arc now .worklnr nut
should romind us " how essential
peacc "a Co prosperity Cor the most
business She belllKernts demands ose
throw in our way VIII no, do mor,.
han offset in part the Consequences
I ~ the Interruption and dislecsiion ~
our trade and commerce that the war
rreoipitated upon MS tn me midst N 4
season ~ depression Boston Trans
cript
--s-a--a--------xIa.-....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Recently compiled official figures
show The coke production ~ the Unit
rd states Ian, scer Go have been AZ.
sli'sts short tons, a record hrraker
Swiss raiiways use an ambulance
car comglctely cquised with electric
~ appliances that arc supplied with
cairvnt hy generator mounted ON ono
axle
10 increase the usefuineSa ~ re-
frigerNtors there have been Invented
shclves made % tubing 60 catch and
circulate the water fiowlag ,rcm tho
melting ice.
scientists in hoth Germany ana
irance arv seriously tryins "a asc,r
tain II there Is any value Ia The 5l
Nuing rod Tor heating unacrsr.,,rs,
water and metals
In New York church there 4. n,
ineandescent lamp that has hrrn us..
saNen hours = day Tor morr than s.y,r
Years which Is believed To be ma
worlds RECORD
IN an aviation school In f,,r,i, ,h.
machines are suspended fr,m a cincn /.
'Ar sack until the students lear,
enough 70 be TRUSTED TO operate them
frce trom control
~ tntNNucine minute particles OF
a'nc into the tissue by powerful elec.
tF'e currents a Philadelphia s,rreo,
n'S'rols cancers and has effecte.i
many notable carcs
submerged OAK forest GOVERN, !,
several square miles. from wh,rA .,s.
mere than 100 feet IN length sxv. hes,,
'shen was discovered ~ Russian - =
k'nsers while dredging a river.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

LONDON Nov. La -
""'th anniversary ~ ne so....
Doe fnr. wdcF plu'. ana sl,h.rs !.
cN0'I'mDnt a. the rfcscui x.r-s
onrneh w interest ih, Easlis, !. \
i1r Younger element Is celse,,,,,. y
ln"I''N lnt a} turning arx.
fawtrt tavhes and his oo.ss, I
TOP were calsht red hasdsd \. !,
3. lfo5 ln the vaults unief h, n.
~ 'nmm.ns duung The at,sl \
session F rafllumtai IN To- ~,
Nine lAWa The consplf,,vs q
aNoH' 'o lnt a train o. ogu ~ !,
~ powder fnf thc destrurtar {
entire parliament
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

lnspient and teAty with PEOPLE ~ lNw estate hfff
fame o litilr honor rDrs than some fi4esp
stand little isffS from the favnef afd they
beat the band iaoh farh. fflsnt generate
aud note the who fourishe1 tien believing. Orb -f
admiration. they far nuriassed their fellow u'fif
white them frcttn me htrosa of iasalng l'f
and they're deDd ara al FORGOTTEN, their guilfa
Milling 40 decay 4 little VHic ln $50 nHuNffti a
while gapcs ARe stored nio uhio fas littei $500
fhUrdfrrd ana then they died lud cared We
stand ucade the marble shutter that hi' The dead once
hold and free Here @ceps ihs mighty Jones' we mutt
ter and someone anrWtfa WHO hef An many 20
fellow fairly clever n ruined uy slice of fame be- thnss
the tickle world forever viii cherish and adore hiH
and IN majesty Dc poses, untp people Ficl and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Evidently women have gained
the ballot IN Montana aud Nevada.
II soens more Than ridiculous that
intelligent women should have TO
pray for the privilege that the
most ignorant man enjoys without
seruplc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06
PARAGRAPHINGS

"l DOM know what I'm gUnn 90 do
with that boy" Saia the worried teach
&C. 10 he stppid7" "Not exactly. ii
asked him Who the rulers 81 Europe
are. ana n, said he didn't know. aud
hod bet ! didn't cithcr" Warrington
star.
Shoppog why. these dishcs are an
Clipped salesman We'll, Sou nee
ma'am. they're part u broken lot
imifnle Esprcss.
sunda, schol renchcr wlni,m
what must w. DO before We cam expect
forgiveness ~ sinT' William sin.
ludso
tie up YOU hoilrye ia auto. suggos-
uonF Sho No real gentleman forcos
u lAdy 90 mako ono llal,imor,
American.
"Mhy didn't you offer that woman
YOUR scat Ia the street carr" II mako
q a rule mover a. offer any bat old
people ms seat 'siill she wasn't very
Young "And ann always careful
mover tu insinnate b, Offering my seat
that consider a woman old Detroit
free Press
Mrs noegc riIcw modeatis she
dfcsscs, and how HenslhiV'" Airs
SnocrH Nca that woman viii DO any
shns 70 attract attention." Topeka
Journal.
Il cant draw check Tor V.fs
heavy amount SAYS the midget in the
taa.a
ftfunE. and, hseidcs. ! don't stand scry
hlsh AMONG mon." Manchester Union
one trouble with The russians u that
when they 80 ia name place tnrv
make such free use 90 the last oud oi
She alphabet atuVwxys GFven,iilr
Ncws
"So you ,hlnk the MiNingieaa are
ipadieh" said the anxious iaquircr.
"roatlrs," echoed Aliss Cayrruo
Why. IN the social puddle the, don't
leon up even AZ good sized paiisw aga
Washington star.
AIRS Piper (which 81 nrowns
daughters Was ID that olopcd with the
ciear drummer" Piper ."rhe sensl
HE une, the foolish one married a
| rlushursh millionaire" neston
Giahc,
"np you think cur hoy win have
any trouble IN passing his rNamina-
tlone" asked "a neither Don't YOU
worry replicd the father "a hoy
who can get ACROSS focthan field the
way he does esn PASS apythins. ~
Washington star
'Noh Iohhny's an nght Noasfe
quite mistaken about him Yes In
d~ed Ills hcart ~ Always IN his
work" That's Just the trouule with
him, u he'd pui his handn ana his
brain N his work wouldn't say a
word &C Cleveland riem nealcr.
You have your fathers cysS- dc
olsrcd grandma. lookine earnestly al
the yogng girl. ~Ycs'm" sAna Won
have your mothers hair" mo. mi.
y sisters hair- fsltcrsd the slri and
she said ceuld borrow Hartford
Times.
There's oniy wan thing ot HOY
AGAINST liquor ~AW phwats .hat.
'loBrlcng "Shure II dhrink brer
oi gcs fun beforc Oi'm drunk. an n
ioi dhrlnk whisky ~ kct drunk hsfore
cam fo'l'"-riios,eR Transcript.
A. an Improvement on tho usual
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Houston is going to have great
water parade during the No-Tm-
Oli celebration, but we notice that
Colonel George Bailey hash been
mentioned as one OF those to hold
the fountain head
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

The ten carloads ~ hogs shpped to
rexnS from Iowa recently. averaged
600 pounds These hugs werr alaugh
tered and sold TO reEns people Cot
ton 90 put into warehouses and pork
90 huy How many bales ~ cotton at
w cents would these ten carloads
~ hoss buy u were fsr better 60
raiHs these hogs ln Texas and rnvc tho
price paid the Iowa farmers and the
freight paid the railways on this and
many other large shipmoutn 20 purkrra
tnd pork products iuifufunH Fncts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

tn" AeWna CalirutcH convention
having after much putting uf pistols
aud prolonged mixing az metaphors
and drinks. overwhelmingly Endorsed
Iapain's platform that notorious cut
throat sent tclerums 60 hm fcuic
HonlatVcs authorizing them 60 pre-.
cent their credentials and take formal
Part in the proceedings Z,pata ia a
progressive of pronounced type snu
rarmnsn aud Niin both viii have
caune Go complain 81 thoir mck n thcy
got in hss way iiouston Telegram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

Or James Scarlet and Or.
Georges dies Jardins, Of the Amer
ieun ambulance service, have $50.
lated the microhc that causes gan
greene. milking the preparation Of
la serum possible Even IN war,
whore much is lost To civilization.
some discoveries ARE made that re-
donnd TO the advancement of Ina.
manity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

The German cruiser Yorcke
struck mine ia Jade Bay. The
Yorcke must have yentured past
the English censor.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-06

New York State had the decer-
cy 20 give Snlzer the nice political
spanking that he No richly de-
served.