davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
SAGE TEA DARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
DON'T STAY GRAY HERG'S AN
OLD TIME RECIPE THAT ANY.
BODY CAN APPLY.

Thu use ~ sagc ano sulphur fof roe
strtinF faded sfaa hair a. iis uatnfpi
color aatea back tp gtnadmmhar's timr.
She usod il ~ keep hes hair hcsui,iaii,
dark GLOSSY aud abundant Whenever
her hair feli out of touk on that dun
faded ~ stroahed appearance ghit sim
pie mixture was applied with wonderful
effect
lini hfcwine at home Is murray and
Uat -nf date Nowadays bs ASKING at
amy DRUG store fcf ~ cent bottle ~
"Wyeih's Sage ard sulphur com
pound Won viii eei iMs famous old
recipe which ran hf depended uppn a.
restore natural color and hra4ts ~ ihe
hair and ~ splendid f1r dandrufN 6ri
fefcriah iteht scalp and failing hair.
= weii-huuwu aoNpio9n dlusHiei
Says it darkeAa ihe hair go naturally
and rvesiy that nobody can ten o. hnn
been applied You simply dpnpon a
sponge br 6 4ofi brush wlth d and draw
mis- through yung hair ilhlug pnr
strand en- = time f9f nserHiHg ihr gray
h1ir disappears. nud after another apf
pilcniiou .r two. it herViu,a beautifully
dark siaasy. soft and ai7snatnt al
Noriisefueui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

Tho bicycle Tax f. now due ard
payuhle ~, tho affiec 81 thc cite ser-
Rotary p Michigan cry secrcinr'
,s2w
taaYeriifemeni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
ALLEGED WRITERS OF
BLACk-HAND LETTERS
PLACED UNDER BOND
GARCIA AND TORRES nAp neAs.
ING YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
ssn Diego Young Men Charged Win
ossns Y. 5. Mails for Gstort,na
Merey.

Caflos C..r.l. .~t Co.,
i've weu ko.,,. -. 49, go. '''''r,
san p,4ye v',,' o.,y.,'.,. ''e,s.',r -
.i,,.,, .''.'.,'., f'','.f "i''il,NNi
conmssst,,,.., S.,,,,..''... s,''
takine riac. n. ~. Nv ,''-'''',
r,aes cs~.,. 80. -, .'.'4' s''.'s
IN glaoo 49, -, $500 n''','' ''''n'l
$500 !, ~, ..,, $3.50 'e's y,
Grand b.s, =, ~. s.,., w '.''.,.''
ianpar, w" =" '''s ''''
ALL 49, go
Garoi. ~ r.,.''' . ~s''s' ,..
..,,l,,.,. ,,.,-,'...,' ~ ~'N 't-''r'' WIN
a.n,.naios. 49, ri. '.'''i
fl,., ,,,.,,. ,,,'....,l =, ~ '''''''''
W,.i,,s.i,, h,. ,.,.,'.. '.''',e w. :.
"a pu.-,l e.,,,.. w., ...'', - ''N'' ~
.istsn,s .,,.1 -. '', ,.. .','. ~ ~ ~
yr,,, ..,,s.,,,.,,. ~. a, 80
.h,1 t,t, 49,. =, !, 49, y, N''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
||n BALES OF COTTON SOLD
|gRRDAY TEN CENTS POUND



~. .,1' 'a-iiaie 20 cotton campaign
~ 'hs Rem cen pcr mldding hasis
~ sas revived lnnn, yesterday
~ bales were purchased under
~. 14'"eri local ascent for studc-
,.'es nrrlsed from the studc-
n, ,."'fan1 au uuior to buy FOR
-. -.e''' one haie ~ cotton. The
= ~ pReed hy Str l.owery with
es- '.ls'Hs Committee 81 the
- Club Tie studobakcr
- ], cay pnccd an order with
4, i urlr agents DOB tho south 10
~, We which mctns cash al ten
IA " p'"nd Tor a49 bales ~ cot
A., .li''ffriai CLUB was also agent
-. ~ u.l i"r "a hAie 80 cotton
-, ~ s''d hy Eert Carpenter. "a
~ ~. ilhs Southwest ~ the city.
r,,.r I. - sold to H. Meyer. pro-
y ~. NfFfr's Variety store.
M N % heip conditions in the
iAs ~. makers ~ noan's kidney
y f'-,,..s 4. "h The northern border IT
sr states have decided to take
W. /. .se bny-s- Bale movement
n ss,,. '.ls carried oui in behalf Of
~ ~ 'ia's.ng industry accord.
~ ~ ~ naylhs a bale ~ cotton
n ~ 4 me.r wholesale c,rstom-
ls,,- s1a'aess below the Mason
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
WALKING ON TRACK WAS
STRUCK BY TRAIN ENGINE
Abe Boland, Rohsts~n Negro Suffers
Loss Of Both lens in Accident

Nhc Holland. e ncsro aa years II age
WIS severely lniurod sunday afternoon
40 Anbstuwn. when he feli ia front 81
o Texas Mexican ifught tmia and had
buh icrs crushed to such au eNtent
that amputatlun I'D the knees at the
spohu sani,arum yesterlas momlns
was necessary
liyrtandorr among thcsn being ~
Davis ~ Nobstawn. said that die man
Was Walking along the failrad track.
an apparently did not see on hear ih,
train coming from l~hind him u in
Thought thai he attempted a. cross the
track when he waH F,fuek hN the rn.
gine Sc was pushed aside whore no
WAS found. nr Davis gave such hid Rs
he couid under thu circumstances. and
tied iia leaa above the wunnd in order
tn stop tho flow ~ bir0a
The injured man wns rushed to the
sspnhn nauHaiium insihis city ~ soon
az possible where the operation was
performed. he viii survive The no
gro was Ia the employ ~ J.. T. Mcspsf
~ RobstoNn. and had been picking cot
ton up 90 thc timr ~ the accident
which occurred while be WINS tciufnins
hom.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
MORTUARY


The death az Florence rlato eish-
teen months Old daWghiol ~ Mr unh
Mira. Edwin Flato. occurred hast SunNnf
night ai 90 O'Clock at The family
home. $40 South llroadwaY, after an
illness ~ a weeks duration
THE funeral Niu b. held Weduepa -
morning 20 80 O'clock frnu the iamib
residence. Mrs u. G. WrsierNcli ihe
chlids grandmother b. now an route
60 he ci;y 10 attend TIE funeral scI
vices. which have boon delayed u1ii
hes arrival Burial viii Do in Rose iii''
Burial Park
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20
OCTOBER A BUSY MONTH
IN CONSTRUCTION LINE
Building Permits for Past hinesssn
Days locally Aagregats t2b.al5.

The total anouui ~ buiidine permits
Tested DURING the month ~ oetubct
wiil be mnrc than 200 perceut greater
than those durlnE September a. the
CLOSE ~ the month, " the present mt.
~ increase ~ snniniAned uniii october
alft
To data Inspector kilmsf hnr Issued
permits a. ~. amount ~ f1b5fb. while
during the mnnth nf september che
figures reachra hut ~ chr f9fna marx
The biit - the permits thHf ftr mae
bean ~ wofk e.aliua between t1Hp
and $500 whiio flgooo II fhe ipi7l
amount wnn ,ssuea an ihe first day ~
q q iioru ~ ihf construction IN y
hfcs hnilaiaE on the snrHer If iaw
renee an8 WHfcf streets. ~ be- rrcn-
pied by the Born Investment t'gm
parry. q recently organised concern
capitalized "a 400 0De elih 80 Born
~ president This building ~ IRE uIiis
enp II brick 90 W ronasrtcied during
she nanih thus faY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

IN. Riesan left yesterday for Ain'
eral Wells for a several week. tr.n.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10
MRS. WILSON MOURNED
Simple Services Held over Remains Of
Presidents Wife.

Washington.-Without any formal
ity except that of the church and with
all the simplicity which she desired,
the funeral of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
wife of the president, was held In the
east room of the White House at 2
o'clock. Official business was Danish.
ed from the executive mansion. and
Washington and the nation Joined
with the president in mourning for
his dead.
Immediately after the service here
the body was taken to Rome. Ca. the
burial place OF Mrs. Wilson's parents.
outside OF members OF the Wilson
family only members OF the cabinet
and their wives. the members OF spe-
cial committees from the senate and
house. n few intimate friends and the
employees OF the White House were
present at the services here.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10

tute annihiiation Of the liquor traflic.
he Is reputed TO be decidedly mod
crate user of alcoholic beverages. and
the German soldiers have received
many lecture on the subject Of strong
drink.
II u generally suggested that the cor
rect private life Of the kaiser Is In large
measure responsible for his ability to
overcome the physical weakness which
nature thrust upon him. In this respect
he may be again compared to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. whose evolution from
puny boy 10 acme Of vigorous man
hood has excited comment the world
over
Stubborn and unyielding when he
once makes a decision. Wilhelm II OF
that type which prefers death on the
firing line rather than surrender.
Wilhelm ii. is not an old man. for
on Jan. ~ OF this year he celebrated
the ffty- fifth anniversary OF his birth.
and despite his somewhat pallid face
and lack Of muscle and girth his men.
tality Is ample and well nourished.
and his indomitable spirit and grim
determination make him power not
TO he lightly reckoned.
But. according TO the signs OF the
times. all Of the resources OF this won
derful man are going to be needed TO
cope with the situation confronting him
"a worlds war. the signal for which
was given when an eighteen-year-old
boy. afire with the pan-serb spirit. slew
the Austrian crown prince. Archduke
Franz Ferdinand. and his wife at Sara
jevo. Bosnia, June 2S.
The domestic life OF Wilhelm ii. Is
said to be fraught with contentment.
Despite his wide range Of interests he
is repnted TO be essentially home
loving man. never too busy 10 take
part in the little joys and the little
perplexities.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10
SWAPPING TURTLE MINE.
Pond Dries Up and HsrdsheIls Are
DUO Out Of BED.

Fairmount. Ind The almost unbro
ken drought which has prevailed I'm the
southern end Of Grant county since
May 10 promises to depopulnte II big
pond near this city Of swapping turtles.
which for years have thrived there In
grent numbers
The water Is now all gone. and the
hardshells have buried Themselves be-
meath old tree tops and lunches OF
trash about fifteen inches below the
surface. Some one discovered this a
week ago and since then has been
bringing to town large supplies Of tur-
ties. He kept the location secret
with the exception Of few friends,
hut the second crew Is now ut work.
and the turtles are being dug out on
alternate days by the two parties.
One OF the crews obtained more than
100 pounds Of turtles In few days.
and they held big feed the 9th.
or night The other hunting party
brought in six big snnppers weighing
from eight tu eighteen pounds each.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10

CLUB No. "a
Faneywork Magazine
0entle~ oman
roday's with free pAttsrnl
CLuB No. 1T
kansas City Weekly Star
Farm Life
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 2s
0sntlswoman
Woman's World
Home Life
CLUB No. 20
Kansas City Weekly Star
Everyday Life
Home Lie
CLUB No. 80
Southern RuTaiist
Home Life
0entlswomAn
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'sWkiy. Dispateh(st. Paul
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. 30
Rural Weekly (st. PAUL.
0entlewoman
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 38
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlew oman
CLUB No. 9A
MeCall's with free patternJ
Everyday Life
Househo old Guest
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10
news ar GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
Important Occurrences Of The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Dynamite Found on Inland Track.

Moscow.-The mystery OF two boys
finding two sticks OF dynamite on the
track OF the Spokane G. Inland rail-
way near Viola station just before
train time Is being investigated by
the special agent Of the company.
Young Manson and Bowles Of Viola,
who found the dynamite. we're seen
by the special agent, who left here.
but nothing indicating how the ex-
plosive came where 1t was found was
learned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10
"Be Fair" Germans Ask.

New York.-The United German Al
lance, in resolutions made public.
calls upon the press Of the country
to accord impartial and just treat
ment to all Sides" in the European
conflict, and condemns what is styled
as the attitude OF certain portions Of
an English.speaking American press
to spread impressions which lead to
hatred OF Germany and Germans"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10
Loved, Hated, Admired and
lIkened TO Roosevelt.
AGGRESSIVE AND TENACIOUS
Ruler at War With Nearly All the
Great Powers Of Europe 10 Not Yet
Sixty Years oId-Stubborn and un-
yielding When Once He Makes q De.
cision.

Berlin william H., German EN-.
peror, Is the most widely discussed
ruler In the entire world today. for
upon his head there has descended the
concentrated wrath of the greater part
of Europe.
A wonderful man is William II.
Many worship him. many hate him.
and many fear him. but almost every
body admires him. He has all the ag-
gressiveness OF Roosevelt and the bull
dog tenucity Of Grant. He Is veri-
table human dynamo. and his versa.
tility Is the wonder of all those who
have made n study Of his intensely In.
teresting career.
Whether giving orders to an army
or composing n song: whether map.
ping out the course Of a war feet or
painting a picture: whether estimating
the value Of aeroplaDes as factors In
military operations or lecturlng on the
evils Of alcoholic intcmperance; wheth.
er cunning for big game In forest jun
gle or directing an orchestra: wheth.
.er negotiating vast business deal
or advising n German hausfrnu as to
the best method OF making sauerkraut.
wilhelm II. In equal TO the role.
Such Kaleidoscope array Of ac-
complishinents may sound paradoxical,
yet the kaiser has amply demonstrat.
ed his mastery over the variegated
mass OF technique.
And how he has ever elevated him
self into such record of achievement
IN all the more remarkable when con.
sideration In given to the fact that
Wilhelm II. was born with withered
arm and a constitution that because
OF It's comparative frailty would have
given him ample excuse for choosing
a life along lines OF least resistance.
One OF wilhelm's notices II, Trust
in God: watch everything else" Will
helm Is exceedingly religious. and.
while he Ia not an advocate OF ahso-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10
csrranxa Must Fight carbajaI.

All hope for peace between the fed
erals and the constitutionalists is now
apparently gone.
The war party at the capitol is in
control and unless concessions are
made, General Carranza, IL seems,
must fight his way into the capital
and to power.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10
Allow Departure Of unarmed Reserves

Observation-Disclosures warning ma
tons were informed by government
officials that the United States will
not interfere with the departure Of
reservists unless they we're organized
and armed in this country. 4.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-10

North Yakima. Wash. - Secretly
called together by letter. 35 represen.
tatives OF labor unions opposed to
statewide prohibition assembled in
North Yakima from all parts OF the
state and organized the Washington
labor anti-prohibition league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur brings back
its vigor, color, gloss
and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea with sulphur and
alcohol added will turn gray.
streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. remove
every bit OF dandrutf, stop scalp
itching and falling hair. just few
applications will prove reveal
ton if your hair is fading, gray or
dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home. though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-
use tonic. costing about 50 cents
large bottle at drug stores.
! known AS "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
, d lot OF n1uss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. By darkeniug your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, no one can tell, because it
does so naturally, so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
J with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

range of some 500 to, 500 yards. anu
throws a, bomb loaded with a high ea-
pfosire weighing up to zoo .poutn.os'
being fred at an extreme elevation
from the bottom of pit in the trench
About midnight our line. was az
tackled in two places. One OF these 81
forts did not mature, as the srouin
over which the German infantry hao "
advance was well swept by our guns.
In this case the assault was carried oul
against one of our hrigades by 1orse
of some twelve battalions- Win sen
restraint our men held their nre IeI
forty minutes until the attackers sot
quite close. and then drove them oack
with loss of 200 killed. The enemy
penetrated into a portion OF one OF
our trenches. but We're driNen oue
again. losing eighty men killed OF cap
tured.
The really important feature IN tnis
days operation occurred north OF me
Lys, and consisted of an onslaaght III
great force made in the morning IN the
direction of Ypres. after heaT! can
nonade the assault was driven nome,
and a portion of our front line was
forced back. BY evening the lost
ground was recovered, and In some
places more than recovered, with the
exception of one part to which the
enemy chung.
Our losses We're heavy. but not so
severe as those of the enemy, who at
one SPOT suffered enormously from the
concentrated fire of our massed ma
chine guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

ment in favor of better sanitary condi-
tons, the enforcement of existing
health laws and the passage OF ne"
ones. In addition. they give free an
nual medical examinations TO "ii
policy holders for the purpose of ascer-
tanning disease tendencies at the car
lest possible minute. Many a me
been saved by the warning OF an IN
cipient unsupported disease
by Il life insurance eAaminat'on'
The control of disease Is not "noiiS
a medical problem. 1t is social oi'e
as we'll Most of the disease "a ''s
world could be absolutely overcoi.'e
medical knowledge was packed Wy
Sufficient authority and combined Win
the active corporation Of the laify.
A prominent medical authority says
that when the keep we'll movement pc
comes strong enough to estapiis
competent medical director III ea'h
state, with authority to enforce reg
lations, it will be possible 10 pan.sn
typhoid and malaria from tins country
as completely as yellow rev, y
banished from the Panama tanal Noie
Diphtheria and scarlet fever can DC
reduced to IL point where they VIII
cause as little concern as does sinai
poX in the average American cry d
present. The education OF the mass ot
the people as to the possioiiity OF
keeping well by Il proper care Oh '''T
BODY viii bring this about.
The keep we'll idea is beng einpi'a-
sized especially in the work OF 'hs
Boy Scouts. the camp Fire Girls anu
similar organizations. The children
are being taught that most iiinesses >
are due to carelessness when snouil
tae overcome. HonorS are AWARDED LOT
freedom from all minor indisposltioiis,
such as colds, headaches ana troubles
of digestion due to an excess VI
sweets or some other indiscret1on OF
diet The keep well work of THESE
organizations will have strong M
fuence upon keeping the next seneI-
alton in better general health thah
the present, and it is yet in the oeslh-
ming. Several keep Well cluos Ma,
been organized in the pubic schoo,s:
In Alabama and in Kansas montnly
programs devoted to the Improvement
of the health of the community are
provided by these clubs. The ne" y
organized National Society OF Keep
Wells will try to affiliate each OF these
clubs and to establish many others
as no better avenue for the presenta-
ton of the work can be secured than
the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
SCIENTISTS ON LOOKOUT .
FOR TRANSIT OF MERCURY
Autumn Phenomenon Due Tomorrow
Morning-Visible Early Through
Smoked Glass.

An interesting phenomenon of the
autumn months will occur tomorrow
morning, when what is known in the
mechanics of the heavens as the trail
sit of the planet Mercury" will occur.
The round black disk of this planet.
surrounded by q luminous margin. will
enter upon the suns disk at O'CLOCK
am. and will leave it at 9 o'clock am.
eastern standard. thus making the time
in crossing the face of the sun about
four hours. AS the sun does not ap-
pear above the horizon until $50 am,
it will be seen to emerge from below
the ground with Mercury almost one
third of it's way across the suns disk
Those who care to observe the phe-
nomenon Of a planet passing over the
face of the sun can do so by using a
small piece of smoked glass.
First Prediction of Transit.
Tho first nrediction of the transit Of
Marcnrv across the disk OF the sun was
made by kepler in 1917 Inc GATE ne
assigned for this phenomenon was No
vember 7. 1881. The prediction made
" regarded, at the time. four years in
advance, as a most remarkable achieve
ment The transit occurred Just five
hours after the hour winch hepier a.
signed for it.
The next transit of Mercury after to-
morrow morning will occur the even
ing of May I. 1924.
The position of this little planet SO
far out in the limits of the solar sys-
tom the velocity of which is over
twenty-nine miles a second, has ever
heen an enigma to the students of the
heavenly bodies. Copernicus himself.
il is said. never saw it, and at the
close of his memorable life expressed
his sincere regret that he never en-
loved an opportunity of beholding the
planet Mercury. the movements OF
which were to such marked extent
,lIustrations of the theory of the celes-
tial motions which it was his high hon
or to have established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06

hampshire has the honor of having the
nrst Health day by state authority
Gov Robert P. Bass issued a procIama-
.ion in 1912. setting apart February 9
as Public Health day and recommending
that II receive special attention in the
pubic schools. Physicians eo-operated
WIN the teachers in ARRANGING the
syhooi programs. Parents were invit-
go 10 attend lectures given to the
sthoois py physicians who gave definite
difectlons AS to means of nreventinr
minor illnesses and keeping the BODY
In good general health The newspa-
r ,%f IN concord and Manchester give
.no,i from pages on Health day almost
~ heiuslveiy 10 news of the movement.
me credit of the success of New Hanp-
nnires Health day is due largely to the
.,,,,'', .n ., 'r' Ellen A. Wallace, state
or tn" Woman's Christian Tannarancs
IniOn Ae"peiah
rom an economic Standpoint the
n'op wen movement is one of the most
nns n' , -, now before the public. Sick
''NH TX expensive. and any sickness
whirh can be prevented is a deplorable
waste OF not only money, but time and
"oai,y strength as well. In recognition
OF TINS TACT, the life insurance COM
panies are now spending thousands of
dollars each year to promote the health
OF their policy holders. as well as of
the general public. which, of course,
includes their prospective policy hold
ers Even seemingly tri1ling ailment
weaken& the system and renders the
person more liab1 TO the attack OF a
serious disease. Most of the large
companies now have regularly organ
lied keep Well departments. Through
these published bulletins of health
hints are distributed from time TO time
and lectures are given by regular ply
sicians. Trained nurses are also EN-
ployed by insurance companies to go
into the homes of policy holders and
demonstrate different subjects ca1cu-
lated to improve the health of the FAM
lily a material lowering of the death
rate and consequent lessening of the
premiums to be paid has been brought
about by these methods.