davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
COMING AND G0ING

Ralph spunshon Dl t,hU HE,nt
our uhr aip H 800 90 Ha apartment
BOO the N1coca liotrl
Nr ST. rs Jones expects b. tlt'
iod,Y n,r Sew Ynrt wh,re snv VIII
ar"ud several wreha
~ o. shores " 1opetA krnn'H '
frequent visitor in Corpus christi .
here for ocscrl DAVIS Stay
Mr ANA Nrs. !. Nreo or shawnee
okla arc visitors ln tho ciiy resis
tered az thc Nueers
g a. Thompson 90 Agua uuioo BE-
In the clly aopp,ng 40 uho Horne
Apartments.
e. s. nlcdsoo aud son &c waco o.
W. Davis aud VITO or Nmlni and
nrucc smith aud vito ~ nahoN Ner.
,monr ycstorilfu arrivals At thr
/ unrno Apartments
Nui STONE ~ innGurt una n tnr
.t Yesterday n o. huwucs1 un.
Nas Anna prtra OF sm Nnfann
'Is 10 .uitor n tno 0n urH.ul 1921
. hr Nuc,r
Nlas urriha kal,r Irp, nHwt
/ lefh m reported as uuaN rUns
Opn 1893 llncss uat prevented h'r 100
tendance 40 hcr office fur tne u1wt
hr,c months
/ ~ krouhorg proprietor 80 tho Al'i.
80 stclm nakop iofi ,osirriiN m
Sow Norh won trr,lpt ~ adNi,os ni
the serious liocss - Dos mother rc,.
,drut or mat ciy
Guneu McGloin. assistant cashier uf
the Fmi state Rank h,- returned
flom a variation irip which Nas Spent
n Mineral Wells
pr a " p,ussun hla reformed
FROM ahoit business ur u san Nn.
topio
a. q McNoill business mon of
nohstoWn was visitor m Che ,D
yesterday.
Fart e. nowen has rrtur,ud fropl
Waco where hc has boon spcndlng
SEVERAL weeks on business
Mrs o. A Roberts ~ Kerr, noe is
,isitne in the rit> as the sucst 90 bcr
hrothor T. a. Martin
William Cro,kcr ,f thc Patton
Transfer Company spent SUNDAY u
/ 1oresNilo ms tho guest 10 friends
L. z Messer a prominent business
pan ot Rohstown was in the ,ii, yss
terday
Miss Mary Garrett ~ Alice Is ,ls
ning in NE cl,y as the guest ~ Mis-,
Maud French
M and Mrs rat "A Watts and
'h'idreu have returnci from Colummls
where theN Visltod relatives
Rev and Mfs. } Frank smith AN,
two sons MT and Mrs y W Watson
and Mrs ormishcar ~ Dallas arr h
Tho cliv for several weeks vacation
TRIP nr Smith Is pastor 81 the con
'ral Presbyterian Church 90 Dallas.
Mrs NJ. Butler " AlhcrNnlc. Ala.
v recent arrival among the ,aca
noners IN the city. hcing rceistcr.,
al the Seaside hotel
Mrs. j. y. Merrlman and daushter
a Misses Gladys ana llasei are return
; ~-r-a-------~-------xss-~-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
By WALT MASON

around my brow. and say % have TOE headache DOW ei
some renowned Acknowledged bore cnfuDf tND,ltr.
bHthey the The hDte s fod ~ mi distress Hn
goes awas bon thinks. . rueas that 90 mi fierce. 'Nn
senlani ache would strike fhe doetofs falt M'
frau announces thf place needs cleaning lff
disgrace zoo out" she hegH "and iatt Huaf. in'"f
od I'm cans und triosH and has. anh ri1fc 900 uf.h
blamed place nprear though white fNlis Nefr D.. '
here" Wherrat heafo hsafff .iRh. Hnd wipe ...H'
bnny from my ey'. and aaf An nauFhi would please
more dcany love iusf such chure' nnt fn
feeling hair WY dead hlfe hsadsth' n i.5 bead
TIE heada,ho hne iia daly uee the fnert oli os.
cIissf without Do Ilf" would b. hlur' $50 cDuidn q
{ We De- ni now. when Things uuplolslnt cYue. win
m 800. L---L --u.L..L. L.---r u-r--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
BROWNSVILLE mi ]
FOUND DEAD N Nj
TWO MILES FRONa
SIMON GOLDSMITH -.
SINCE LAST sArvso,,
LocArso.


500 ll4i
NrNuLE. Al,
e'a si a iass 49,
h.s mpfnlss - !
of ioal pIay
iy ceiut,l, !
m,uri am
'.'''Ha'oi o. p1- .
iso ue r,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
"This Is Ny so,h Birthday. /"
Wilbur Fisk rillsst,

Rev Wilbur risk rillctt. professor
~ eysiema,ls theoloey and Tor many
wears vlco@chancellor II Vanderbilt,
university, was born August rs. 1854
~ Henderson. y. G. iie was bradu.
ased from Randolph. Macon College IN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
NOTICE TO REAL EsrArI
DEALERS

Az real estate aFontH VIII iaA" n''tie-
ihnt thc brooks Ranch in Dutai coun-
ib. Texas. is offiho market ana no
peraon b. authorized 20 Offer this land
for Haio Ana any md nll nsiluTH 10
iiis lnnd fur Nale ARE hereby cancelled
Tmn glni day 20 Angus. a -. lsi4
Aiu Susie lruoha 90
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Amuau.
Qun NaNla Coco Kir.ua hc.t TEA.
urc three ac,a aud dem paria uf
mrnnry beauufw historical lruml
Four shuwe dailt
Dixie.
u'ncic and nephew. Uno r,e'
dftmn production
elton SANDERS Redemption thrnl
ng WESTERN slramn
"rhc M,rn widow She wants o.
hig sironr man Go take Nor boz hls atms
and cau her snookot
Lyric,
"rhc Honor of mo law" "a two part
inoHrAph,
The Flaw In the Anh n two
CARTS complete. Produced nS D.
NtGuwan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

We are glad To mention the Fact
that England didn't include
American neutrality ia her con
trahnnd of war llHt.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

The american Mnchinist wants
a. know whether naval salute, are
effective Under certain condi
,lous, ycs To BIZ most effective
The front end of a salute should be-
cnpprd with a conical section of
SMILED steel.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Baedkcr is reported dead
killed ia battle liaodkcr viii hr
much more comfortable dead than
rewriting ull of his guide books
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

The batilcship Tennessee has
given the iden ~ dollar diplomacy
It's most literal expression.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Private interests, seeking "A
fortune as the expense ~ the pcn,
ple Of Corpus Christi, have cn
deRyered to make il appear tina
Tnieipal ownership OF the Nya
ierworks system will increase IN
surancc rates. The exact reverse
Is true. With the improvement
contemplated by tho City in act
nal process of operation, a." IT.
snranee key-rate will be re,mce
from 20 cents 60 81 cents, SAVING
the people $3.50 on the present
volume Of business.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Municipal ownership viii win.
Trr mnrviu will be- handsome
lim lpf % Boz overwhelming Thcre
i. storm moral lesson ia every
victory achieved by the people
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Humanity has called every war
the last since the first
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Lci every taxpayer vote. and
lri every voter urge his neighhor
g. vote rodnyN total for mmlc
ipal ownership should be- not less
than ,cniy per cent of tho on
lire vote east.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1914.

Private ownership is public cn
lamity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

I
- .ss-.ss--a------
The war debt Of Austria Hun
gary France. Germany, RUSSIA.
Scryia aud England aggregated
sio15j.5lG.22I before the open
inc of The present struggle. tn"
Panama Canal. one Of the most
substantial works achieved ~ he
interests Of peace. cost approx
imaiely s370m0.Oo0 The excess
In favor Of wholesale murder
staggers The Imagination
-.----...-ss-.--s--------
Election after election, The
Caller has been Oh the winning
side. This has not been the out
come ~ any peculiar aeumen
upon The Callers part bat goes
10 prove that The Caller inter.
preis the will ~ the majority
the prudent vote that weighs the
evidence and acts IN conformity
with conviction Today. The
Caller is again fortunate IN This
respect II represents The people
instead of the money bnRs.
Mayor Miller has q clean rec
ord. 80 which mo- man can point
with prejudice that can prove is
foundation In fact Since taking
office. be- has, cndcavorcd 90 serve
ihc people. NOT 10 eOcrcn them
lbs sipnd on the walcrworks con
test is another evidence of his
slendfasl integrity Personally
bee has nothing Co gain nothing
10 gain, that Beg. lu excess of what
amy property owner has 90 gain
Ills attitude is one of wuhscrvi
rucy lo lhc best interests Of the
masses lIc ls ihe public servant
who fights for his masters not
thc MASTER who forgcls his oath Of
office 90 serve
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Many argue that the world Us
coming 10 an end We contend
that il IN not, aud, doing 80, have
nll the better of H. II Il docm Z.
we can gloat over or Wisdom
81 il does. The other chap won't ho
able 60 say. 81 told you $50.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

The private contract is uncer
tain Even whom most exact, li
- vague This ls one Of the mauv
icasous why lhc people of Corpu,
Christi arc uot going 90 vote their
walrrworbs system into private
hands.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

The Literary Digest Is Jup
iicr launching a noon" Very
likely Almost everything Is
launching something and We no
ticed the man In Che moan look
Ing at Jupiter with sinister cA
preston only a few weeks ago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

The 0ty can sell water for
f'iy per ccui less than the pei
'hic oumpaue, and retain all Of
3, rights Why. then. should The
,tor award Fortune ~ interests
} 20 parallel with his own
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Mr. Nix has made his proposi
iion IN good faisk Rut Mr. Nix
depends upon others for his in.
formation lie has not looked
into the water problem as dill.
gently as Others. He desires 4
concession that will earn him q
Fortune. He cannot he blamed
lie is human. but he can be dc
fcated, and will be.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Engineer Potter, recognized ms
one al the foremost engineers in
America, aud Engineer Stevens,
whose record in Corpus Christi is
SO we'll known 90 need defense.
say that the municipal plan is
best Who is Engineer SHINING
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Mrs. j. y. Msrriman and daughters
M'sses GLADYS and llaael are return .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Mrs NJ. Butler " AlhcrNnlc. Ala.
V recent arrival among the ,aca.
'lonerS IN The city, hcing registered
a. the Seaside hotel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Private ownership b public rn
lamiiy.
.---..------so-a----saaat=-
Humanity has called every war
the last since the first.
The batilcship Tennessee has
given the idcn Of dollar diplomacy
liz most literal expression.
Baedkcr ~ reported dead
killed ia battle Baedkcr viii hr
much more comfortable dead lhnu
rewriting ull of his guide books.
--.-------.o .....
We are glad lo mention ihc fact
that England didn't include
American neutrality ia her con
trahund OF war llst.
.o.a.aas
Municipal ownership viii win
Tnc mprvlu Will be- handsome
l3ut lcf ID Boz overwhelming Thor
s. storm moral lesson in every
victor, achieved by the people.
o.
L0 every taxpayer vote and
lri cycr' voter urge his nolghhur
g. vote Tudnys total for mmlc
ipnl ownership should be- not less
than toniy per cent of tho cn
tire vote east
s--s.....N -.e-.--as-
Tho Diy can sell water for
f'lv per ccui less than the pei
'hic oumpaue. and retain all Of
s., right, WHY then, should The
ter award fortune ~ interests
ut parallel with his own
The private contract is uucer
tain Even whom most exact li
- vague This is one Of the mauv
rcasons why ihc people of Corpu,
Christi arc uot going lo vote their
wulcrworbs system into private
hands.
ra Oaa.aaa
Tho American Mnchinist wants
a. know whether naval salute, are
effective Under certain coudi
iions. yes 10 be- most effective
The front end of a salute should hp
cppprd with a conical section of
.hlllcd steel
~e.s-aa---.ao .sa.sa---a--
MANY argue that the world "
coming 10 an end We coutond
that IL m not, aud, doing So hay,
nll the better of Il. II Il docm Z
we can gloat over our wisdom
81 II does. The other chap won'i 8,
able So say, "i told you SO. "
---aa.---a-s,.---a--
The Literary Digest Is Jup
iicr launching a moon9" Yer,
likely Almost everything i
launching something. and We no
,iced the man IN Che moou look
Ing al Jupiter with sinister ca
preston only a few weeks ago.
------a----=se---------
Engineer Potter, recognized or
one AL the foremost engineers IL
Amcrica, aud Engineer Stevens
whose record in Corpus Christi l.
so we'll known 90 need defense
Nay that the municipal plan i
best Who is Engineer Slinmgl
- ---------
Mr Nix has made his proposi
ton IN good faitk Rut Mr.. III
depends upon others for his in
formation. lie has not locke,
into The water problem as dill
gently as oth,rs He desires
concession that will earn him
fortune. He cannot he blamed
lie is human. but he can be dr
fcatcd, and will be.
---------~----n s-----s-,s
Private interests, seeking
fortune as the expense ~ the pc
ple Of Corpus Christi, have IN
dcRvered TO make il appear tina
1nieipal ownership OF the va
isrworks system will increase ii
surancc rates. The exact reyers
Is true. With the improvement
contemplated by tho City in acI
nal process OF operation, a." !,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Farmers surrounding Bishop are blessed With bountco
form of Sorghum kallir-Com, NIIo-Nailc, Fctrcta +
Sudan-G Grass Indian Corn and Cotton.
Our gins are running at their full capacity, ,hcir turn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Gilhyu McGloin assistant cashier of
tho fml state Rank has returned
fium B., glration trip which Nas Spent
Ice Mineral Wells
Evening star., 1914-08-11

and that in fact the court below had no
Jurisdiction in face OF the act of presi-
Dental nomination and senatorial con-
hrmation. Other methods would seem
to be available and perhaps more enec-
tive in determining the point dlrec'is
at issue, that is, the right to serve
pending further adjudication. such as
by writ of quo warranto or by writ OF
injunction served upon the nscai
officers commanding them to with
hold the salary Of the Commissioner IN
the light of the jury's verdict.
Naturally Mr.. Newman. confident that
he holds office rightfully. resists all
such endeavors to oust him, and while
he actually holds his once. there is
reason to believe. his acts are legal
being those of the Commissioner de
facto. which many courts have held to
be valid. Were there a serious ques-
tion of the validity Of the Commission
er's acts pending the conclusive ruihs
of the court, 1t would be important 10
press by every available means for a
prompt decision directly or indirectly
by writ or citation or by extraordinary
action of the Court of Appeals upon
the case. Inasmuch, however, as the
weight of opinion is that the acts OF
the Commissioner are valid as long as
he physically holds office the only i'm
portance to be attached to the unusual
efforts to hasten 8. conclusive decision
is that fear exists on the part OF
those engaged in this endeavor that as
result of the laws delays the Commits
sioner may qualify as to residence un-
der the act of 1878 and thereby end
the proceeding in his own favor.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Militants as Patriots.

Englands militant suffragists have
earned the warmest praise for their pa
triotic action in suspending hostilities
against the government at this time Of
national conformation with foreign foe.
While too early to predicate any result
definitely upon this course. it is fair to
assume that the decision to cease an
noyances and destructive warfare for the
coercion of the ministry will rebound to
the advantage of the cause of political
equality. The government cannot but be
grateful for this concession. even though
it were inspired by the purest patriotism
and required by the simplest dictates of
national duty. This is the first mani
festation on the part of the militants of
England that they are capable of attain
ing broadly national point of view.
Heretofore they have fought their fight
upon the narrowest lines of discomfiting
and harassing the ministry. without
touching in the slightest upon the merits
OF their propaganda. Now they have
won merit in the eyes of all classes of
Englishmen and are certain to profit later
from their present course.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
The Contempt Charge.

The latest move in the case brought
20 determine the right of Commission
sr Newman to hold his office raises an
interesting question of law. Does the
serving of a Judgment in an custer
ease act automatically. peremptorily
and unavoidably as quittance without
appeal or suspension? The court has
granted to the challenged Commission
or the right to file a supersedeas bond
pending appeal The complaining citi-
zen now AYERS that the giving OF that
oond does not temporarily nullify the
verdict of custer and that. in contin-
1ing TO exercise the duties of the office
II District Commissioner. Mr.. Newman
IS i'll contempt of court in that he has
lot obeyed its mandate. 1t will now be
,or the court to determine whether in
permitting the filing of a supersedeas
bond il has warranted the Commission
.r in continuing to serve pending ap-
zeal and If it has not so warranted him
shether he is in contempt
of course, this latest citation TO
.ourt is inspired by desire to effect
he immediate custer of the Commits
lioner from office. without waiting for
he action of the Court of Appeals upon
he claim of the defendant official that
he Judgment rendered by the court be-
DIV is contrary to law and to facts
Evening star., 1914-08-11
The Austro-F French Break.

The formal severance of relations be-
tween Austria and France has followed
as a necessary corollary of the breach
between Germany and France. which
was in turn preceded by the break be-
tween Germany and Russia. 1t was
impossible to conceive Austria main
tanning friendly relations with France
while her ally was at war with the re-
public. Under the terms of the triple
alliance Austria could not avoid acts of
hostility to an enemy engaged with
Germany in conflict on land and sea !.
that is to say, without seeking refuge
from such embodiment upon the plea
entered by Italy that she was not con-
suited in advance of the initial war
creating steps.
Unless power remains absolutely
neutral in this present conflict it must
align itself on the side either of Eng
land, France, Russia, Belgium and
Servia, as the anti-Teutonic alliance Is
now constituted. or Germany and Aus
tria To fight one Of the powers com
prising. respectively, these two an
tagonistic forces is to fight the other
or others in the same alignment Thus
it will be difficult. IL not impossible. for
italy TO declare nOStlIltleS against AUS
tria without embroiling herself with
Germany, and equally difficult to con-
duct a purely anti-Austrian campaign,
whether offensive or defensive, with
out becoming an ally of the present
anti-Teutonic powers.
The breach between Austria and
France is not calculated to affect
Italy's situation directly. The Euro
pean conflict has passed the stage
where it is possible to distinguish be-
tween power attacked and power
attacking, as such definition may
affect the requirements under the terms
Of the triple alliance. France contends
that hostile act was committed
against her by Austria in the sending
of Austrian troops to the frontier. OBJ
yiously to assist the German forces.
Thus the situation might analyze.
whatever the initiative in the sever
ance of diplomatic relations, to render
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Business Waits on War.
From the Philadelphia Press.


Business men are looking forward to
a solution of problems Unprecedented
and unparalleled in the history of trade
brought about by the great European
war What little more than a week
ago was regarded merely as war
scare has turned into grim reality,
and SO swift did important events de-
velop like mushrooms overnight that
business men, manufacturers and i'm
porters on this side were caught un-
prepared. Conservative and thinking
people here believed that the various
European powers were playing big
game, in which each was trying to out
bluff the other. That anything but q
peaceable settlement would be reached
was thought to be beyond the pale of
possibility so costly in blood and prop
erty and money would be a universal
European conflict and so farreachins
the consequences.
That the dangers of the situation
were minimized In this country has
been shown by subsequent events. The
international system Of business devel-
oped through hundreds of years of
civilization has been thrown into
chaos, and the delicate fabric of in
ternational banking and foreign ex-
change slowly woven by generations of
bankers has been torn apart almost
overnight
Evening star., 1914-08-11
New York.

The New York democrats are at sea
about many things, but about nothing
more disturbngly than a candidate for
the Senate. They must have good man.
He should be a mixer and a unifier. In
order to be elected-if election is posi-
ble-he must receive the support of high
brows and loubrows. and brows in be-
tween. If the highbrows select him. Tam
many may be offended; if Tammany Sc
lects him, the highbrows may cut him at
the polls.
There are a number of democrats in
the state equal to the office of senator
who, for one reason or another, are not
under consid Grafton in connection with 1t.
Some have never concerned themselves
with politics. Some have concerned them
selves so much. they are now black
listed as factionists. Both kinds seem to
be alike out of the calculations of the
party managers at this time.
New York should at all times stand
well in the Senate. Just now she stands
marked influence even with the demo-
Gratis in control. His knowledge of public
affairs is so wide. and his ability to i'm
pdII ana Apply IL 81 HS
suggestions are always heard with atten-
ton even when not accepted.
Mr. OGorman, with neither training for
nor experience in politics when he took
his seat in the Senate has yet developed
high qualities for his Office, and is now
a recognized leader on his side of the
chamber. He is worthy successor in
point of industry and ability of Francis
Herman and David B. Hill Of earlier days
There is coming a period when the
greatest state in the Union should have
in the Senate two as worthy representa-
tiYes as sit there today. If Mr.. Root S
successor is to be republican, he should
be as nearly of the Root standard as
possible: if a democrat, he should be az
nearly of the O'Gorman standard as pos
sible.
1t is to be considered that all the more
important work of this Congress may
have to be in some measure revised by
the next. 1t has all been framed for and
under conditions that in fash, have
disappeared. The Underwood law mus
go on the ways for remodeling and re
pairs. The new currency law is to b,
tried in circumstances undreamt o.
when it was passed. And what shape the
trust question may take in the convul
sions now shaking the business world
everywhere nobody may say.
In all three questions-tariff, currency
trusts-New York has an enormous stake
and her senators and representatives II
the next Congress should be prepared te
bear a prominent part in what is done
The country will eYnecf briphf LIGHT froyy
that quarter: and in supplying 1t New
York will serve herself as we'll as the
country at large.