davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

"HE youngest salesgirl New York
has known IL MejuHrouw Will
L helmina. who will he In charge
OF the Dutch booth at the spring
festival and ball to he held in the
Seventy-frst Regiment Armory. Thirty
fourth street and Park avenue. on
the afternoons and evenings of April
%. % and %. under the direction Of the
League for Political Education.
MejufIrouw Wihelmina il nothing less
than "a mystery from the top Of her dainty
head to the end of her toes. Who she
Ia and where she comes from except that
she is recently from Holland-is known
TO very few and they are all under pledge
OF secrecy. The little woman herself
absolutely declines to reveal her identity
and frowns austerely when attempt il
made To discover her age.
Mejunrouw Wilhelmina might be 4
years old. We're II not for the fact that
shs talks much like "a grownup she would
ooem TO be not more than yearH old
The finery in which she il to appear at
the festival IL practically OF her own
choosing She insists that her costume
II thoroughly Dutch and she adds that
New York does not know what a Dutch
costume Is. Among the actresses who
are To he at the festival she il n great
fa'orits. and although she insists upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WHY SHOULDN'T WOMEN VOTE? ASKS MRS. WF4TE1OUS

books but generally in the practical
details Of life itself And Ignorance
must have added an insuperable obstacle
to any independence Of action. Women
we're brought UP to feel they must marry
and then accept meekly any situation
that resulted. A failure to marry was
. social disgrace. "Old maid" was q
term Of bitterest reproach. 1t meant
dependence and failure.
SO women. In their earliest youth.
hurried into marriage not only to pro-
vide themselves with support but to
escape such a humiliation. Marriage
was then the only business open to
women. Tho question Of congenial COM
partnership and community OF interest
could not we'll have been the deter
mining element In their choice.
Many Of such marriages. although we
hear little Of divorce. must have been
unhappy. and from these there was no
escape for women. They were held to
their duty, as It was then seen. by
convention and law.
A. one by one the restraints sur
rounding them have been abolished,
women have become freer and more
Independent In every direction. Public
opinion has accepted their right to
individual liberty and happlness-even
something at the expense OF the mar
riage tie. The increase Of divorce. AL
though II can be attributed to the
greater freedom given to women during
tho past century, must also In part be
due to the higher standard Of morality
they now are at liberty to demand in
married life.
However regrettable the high divorce
rate "a. women cannot now be turned
back from free, thinking, active human
beings to their former position Of oom-
plete subsection and oppression.
Even the anti-sufffagists could not
consent TO that as they also point
with approval to the legal equality now
generally enjoyed by women.
The solution OF the divorce dimculty
should be sought elsewhere. Give
women moro political and economic In
dependence. Let marriage no longer
be considered their sole means Of sup
port. Let them choose their husbands
more for their value as companions and
not 30 much for their earning capacity.
Then give the married couple a COM
munity OF interests. outside as well as
inside the home, and the divorce rate
will decrease of itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

In wyoming during the FIRST twenty
years after it, admittance into the
Union ~ an equal suffrage State the
increase Of divorce was about half a.
fast - the increase 10 population
During the Same period in the United
States at lsrse the increase Of divorce
was three times as fast A ratio Of one
TO. six in favor Of Wyoming!
Utah has the lowest divorce rate In
the Union In Colorado and idaho. the
two other older suffrage states, the rate
10 high; in Colorado 1ss and in idaho
100 to every 10000 inhabitants.
his diflcult to form an opinion from
statistics as to the effect Of woman
suffrage on divorce. There are % many
bther influences at work At the same
time. For instance. the floating popu-
lation from Eastern States. attracted to
Colorado because ofits liberal divorce
laws. serves to raise its divorce rate.
/ But the facts are: Divorce u In.
creasing. The community y concerned
about 1t.
The anti-suffragists say in effect: II
women vote there Will bs . further in.
crease. suffragists answer: Experience
does not bear out your contention. We
believe when women vote there viii be
. decrease In divorce.
It may perhaps be interesting to look
back upon the conditions that existed
when there were few or no divorces.
The women alone then bore the
burden Of keeping the family together
They were compelled by law or public
opinion to endure every suffering and
humiliation in their married lives with
out relief.
Men on the other hand have almos,
always and everywhere had the right
to divorce unfaithful wives. Conven-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Give Women More Political and Economic independence
and Divorce Rate Will Decrease Says Champion
of Woman Suffrage

"whasever fortifies marriage dignifes
and exalts woman" though 1t unite hef
indissolubly to . brutal and dissolute
husbandi "The right Of divorce would
be . fatal gift to woman" for IT IN
wolves . serious. lasting ana probably
irreparabie injury to her."
But In spite Of such IDEAS very freely
expressed both the law and public opin-
Ion in this country have become step
by step moro Just and liberal to women
They have done 20 In face Of the fact
that all the resulting evils Of the In.
crease Of divorce were foreseen and
were even exaggerated. We have In
deed been warned Of the present DIM
culties.
II the fatal right Of divorce should be
given to women It was predicted that
social industry. improvements and
virtue wfll b extinguished" and the
female conducted to prostitution with
all it, concomitant misery" The
children TOO would be degraded and the
man exposed to licentiousness."
"It In more equitable that . few
(women) should be aflicted than that
dissension. debauchery and wretched-
ness should overflow the universe"
Relax the nuptial obligation and a.
cilitAts the acquisition Of divorce and
the human family would In chaos rush
to their extinction"
Women had. very early IN . number
Of States. the right to divorce. They
were. however. practically prohibited
from exercising this right through Other
social and legal disabilities.
For instance. . woman could divorce
her husband. but no matter how mon
strously guilty he may have been the
law gave him sole possession OF the
children. A high price for q mother &c
pay for even the greatest relief!
Women lost control Of their property
when they married. It became their
husbands. Without q penny at their
disposal. II must have been dlficult to
leave home and institute divorce pro-
ceedlngs.
Women were uneducated. not only In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

ton. II not law. frankly accepted the
double standard Of morality in mar
riagc.
The early settlers Of Massachusetts,,
for instance. considered that the inn
deity Of the husband was not SUFFICIENT
ground for divorce; and Mr.. Phillmore.
writing as late as 1859. tells us that ITO
keep holy the marriage tie was one Of
the main objects for which society was
Instituted. but II divorce IL ever to be
granted It ought to be on the one ground
Of adultery Of the Wife"
''Some jurists." another writer Of the
early nineteenth century says. ARE Of
the opinion that the adultery Of the
husband ought not to be noticed be-
cause It Is not evidence Of such entire
depravity nor equally injurious in It's
effects upon the morals and good order
and happiness Of domestic life"
We find. also. innumerable authorities
agreeing that the case Of the husband
and wife ought to b distinguished
and prosecution ought to b confined to
the onenco on her part.
1t was almost unanimously decresd
that the woman should accept all inn
deity on her husbands part, not only
for the sake Of the social fabric" but.
the nineteenth century writers tell US.
for her own sake a. we'll.
"A woman has . deeper interest In
the permanence Of the marriage con-
tract than the man. II Is easier for
him to fnd a second wifs than for her
to find a second husband. Her beauty
fades. while his strength Increases"
"She can never be restored to her vir.
gin honors. We tmenl are 80 consti-
tuted that the same argument does not
apply to man."
Therefore woman has . right to ask
that she shall be guarded against her
own caprice" and made to realize that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

rehearsal, Fifty more young women will
begin their rehearsals tomorrow.
Among the women who are giving their
time and attention to the festival are Mrs
John W. Alexander. Mrs. Sanford Bissel u.
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster. Mrs. James l..
Breese, Mrs. William H, Bliss. Mrs. L. II.
Blashiield. Mrs. Waston Hill Brown. Mrs
Pourke Cochran. Mrs, BENJAMIN y. Church.
Mrs, Henry Mills Day. Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock. Mrs Charles II. Ditson. Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs Emanuel Einstein,
Mrs. Edward Ridley Finch. Mrs. Hamil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Mrs. Norman dc r. Whifehouse.
EASTER CHARITY AFFAIRS

Henry p. Loom,a MIRA g. J. Marks, Will
lam II. Maxwell Mrs. Leon g. Meudel,
Miss Annie Carroll Moore. Mrs Aa-on
hamburg. Mrs. Ernest Obcrmeyer Nrs
| Frederick II. Pratt. Mrs George EgrA
Mrs. l.. IL. Schubari. Mrs Wizard
Straight. Mrs. Frank V Strauss. Ara
ham Stern. Mrs benjamin Stern. Ms ].
| Frederic Tams Prince Pierre Trouueizkoy.
Benjamin Tuska, Mrs. Samuel Inter.
| myer. Egerton l. Winthrop. Jr.. and Hr.
and Mrs. Park Wooley.
The officers Of the league ere M!se Ethel
Fhrmann. president Miss Al.ne D-yfus
| secretary, ana Miss Dorothy Obern'rver.
| treasurer. Tho executive board corl-- sea
David Gale. Miss Marion Cans. Miss Nay
| Hermann. Harold II. Herts. Miss Stella
Jacobs, Mrs. T., II. Koehler. Herbert r
| Levy, Mss Alice OCounor, Mrs F D.
| Pattee, William Howard Schubart sam.
son Selig, Mrs. II. Grant Straus AMI Mrs
Moses J. Gtrook
| Many tickets have already bee1 ed
for the concert AZ Carnegie Hall o. S1'u--
day afternoon for the benefit OF to Ge--
man Sailors Home. Hoboken, y :. TO
solo!sts VIII be Mime. Julia CUP and
/ Giuseppe P!cco BARITONE. The .tr.lr ana
Liederkrarz societies Will also cont QUITE
/ TO the proErnmmc
Among those Interested IN the couctr.
are the Rev. Herman Rruck"rr. pastor NJ
the German S-amen's Church D.. Falsk~
F pr,ssar y,b,, ti,rt,o t,r, W, tI,,o,.
cin,. Gu, s.,,',,.n rt,r,as 80.
"a, $3.50 ~ Ca.i - ~,
/ 80 H.. ~, | - -. .--.
/ -: ,', ~" ~" ,,.,s
ro-,;,o,1 ,-,.,.-.,
Mueller William G. NuscheVneim 'srl
N''o"' ''.,.''a''' 49, ~ Wv.
II tNar',' Ns y, hH-o nv ~
ne a,'nn I'..''' -, ',.'' N.'''t' ~ -
~. r1""' "' 'u.r' "''''.',
w, w 'ruu' - N"N "tst'i'.7 "H'
oiHrNm
.o,',' e '.''! i',.'''
/ over 10000 s1' 80 htv" ho'n bk'. ''-e
r az tA"r' IRE building $ eGu pei n
every comfort ana physician is o.V'ts
/ on han. e. car" for the SICK. IA're
also post office where mail tvr any
| member - the crew ~ steamship or
sailing Yessel Will he furNar.el
DA'ne dahsant for me o'n'Ni ~ INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Miss Anne Meredith. Miss Charlotte Ives
and Miss Josephine Drake. Still others
who are TO be present are Miss Florence
Reed. Mrs. Jack Barrymore. Miss Gladys
Hanson. Miss Betty kalish. Miss Lis
Hawkins. Mrs. Powell, Miss Mary Carlisle.
Miss Eva Roller and Mizzi Hajos. the
Hungarian prima donna,
The Arrival of Spring" which Ia TO he
staged under the direction Of Manuel
Klein. In being rapidly brought to perfeo-
ton. Some $50 young women who arc To
appear In the spectacle are now In daily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
~ vIRA DOARMAN wHITEHOUsE.

" THAT effect will woman suffrage
w have upon divorce? This
phase of the question has
been much debated. 1t was
3ully considered In the recent woman's
suffrage discussion in the United States
Senate. -.
Thsss people who arc constiru,ionally
opposed to woman suffrage. frge that It
will increase divorce. Mrs. Helen X.
johnson goes 80 far as to say that the
suffrage movement itself has been
groanded In hatred OF religion. hatred
q home and hatred Of married life!":
Tas suffragists, however, take quite
. different view. They believe that
whsu women vote the. homo will be the
bsttsr taken care Of and divorces will
decrease. They feel thai the divorce
records In suffrage States can already
disprove such fears is the following ex-
pressed by the Hon. Mr.. Helm Of Ala
hama:
guilty In this nation II woman suffrage
comes. The husband will hold to one
Political view and the wife will cling
70 another; domestic tranquility will be
thrown TO the four winds and pands-
monium will reign in many quarters Of
the country"
However. IAN ounce Of experiment II
worth Q ton Of theory" and George
Creel. writing In the March Century.
tells some facts. He Aays that in the
woman suffrage States, there L. not an
instance on record Of . divorce arising
from anything connected with the vote"
He makes this statement as a challenge.
Wyoming has had woman suffrage for
forty-fve years.
Colorado for twenty-one years.
Utah and Idaho for eighteen years.
There has therefore been time enough
In these States to show how the ques-
ton works out. The six other suffrage
States and Alaska have too recently en-.
franchised their women to provide US
with any trustworthy statistics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

the rights Of a star abe has not yet aroused
any envy Of her sisters.
Miss Emma Frohman. who IL 10 he
hostess in the tea room at the spring
festival. is being overwhelmed with appli-
cations from actresses who are volun-
teering their scrvices "a Mattresses and
maids Miss Billie Burke has wager
with Miss Margaret Anglin that she will
serve more tea and cakes than any other
actress on the floor Among others who
arc 10 akAiAt MiAs Frohman are Miss Vail
Valli. Miss Alios John. Miss Gail Kane,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
rnGoRerlcAl AcrlvlrN

lndt aud rl"ddmr rrc h.,.
v"u nny wnod 5000 Nant chopped
Yes. indeed
"iiow much
"rhoree ahoul half ,ora mat ,ou
can start on
"rhanhN mnnm couil ,ou icri me
h"d nen,ti nni pl,oo ot pepper
h"n'f 'on want ln aNt
~" lm teprsontW bo Ns...a.
hon ot miualriens lnHpp.tula pH,
Hrrt'tr' wants mp tl um in Is n
wort "n hoW mu,h vood cboprn th.r,
'7 Go Pei dono in tha township ull
make g r'HW lntcrestu' paper n ro1i
h onr nrNt mrrun an menbo u, .ln
ihinh up somo way eruur t
.hoppei Weshiuston str
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
OTHER VIEWS
ENCOURAGING CO OPERATION


New Work. state seems 10 Il, .,l,,.
the lead IN the organization af ,.-
operative socivics amone fsnurr.
'soNern"v Hisnn has o,inr,sl "a deter
minrd Interest Ia that sort ~ worn
H''cniN Il moetpg 90 representative
was held m uuul the rurposc an
which was The discussion w ,ringsples
n oreanisaiion ana tbc ,ffect ~ leeis
lation bearing ON thAt subject
Governor Ghnn WAS present to ss
sure the farmers ihat the state is,
eminent would do its part toward rural
orsanlsation. n has created a..
parlmcnt ~ foods sind markets. which
oeNides helping 60 carr, out the first
Jaw "t corporation hy hrlugipp th,
prslucor into aotNc contact with the
consumer Is empowered Go assist i'm
the actual organisation at poeisties
New Nork state has also. threugn
provisions Ia ts hanking act m,d,
adequate credit facilities for farmers
~ That oven " be We're raulppsl
With no other weapons for rghtlne hls
way 70 the front Than those With which
IN" administration has supplied hi,
the farmer In the state ~ New yorA
can turn himself pretty confidently Al
his self.set task.
Nor is the state " New y,rk an.
onil friend the farmer has found 4.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

lf the miuNtN nd .ommer ial n1.
nons ~ furore .rs l,trrm.ned as .om
m' .eie.d, heIr Industries and .an
mero mpa' suffer enc .ausrga.r .e.
Nmer'ra. white symnainleins to tie 50.
most VITA th, ptorlrs whose mlseu.a
81 diplomats have p'uurol them I'D
proiitless war VIII ,almh proeced
'''h the natural advantages ~ h,.
position The worlHs frseir vli p.t
'lop occause lhe Powers have dr,nnel
'he lrdser fof the muster rou Amtr
go will prove hers,ll adequate to th,
task
Whilo Europe IS 1ostra,ing ana CON
sum'ng wcalth. We shall 81 pr,aue.ne
cur orms and factories wll cars Is,
'h' needs. ~ Europe and ~ the r,s,
- enc world that s dcpendrn, on
Europe
We have uo ships o. carry SUCH a
vast rommercc Very wsl NE shall
Ee' sh'ps v Enghnd chooses to sae
'lnec her trade primacy in q suprems
ei'oF' q preserve the mlschievous nal.
an'0 ~ power. Ne shalt take her oesan
commerce as she took ours when a.
were engased In our civn war
We shall have new. great mer.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14


p,,.l,,.,, 49,. $500.
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$3.50 49, p" '''''' '
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WV
~ '''''l'','' ''''',''''''.''
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wv" '' '''' ny ''''"''
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guy '''''"'' '' '''
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''''' VIZ" "' WIZ
''''''' ''''N INDUSTRY "'" "'''''
'''''' s." W.. ''' 'N'"'' Nn''''''n
'"' "'""''' '''u'' t'' 100
WV, " '''''' '''" ''' '''''N 2" 'N
'''" '''N ''''p' t'''' l"'N'''''H "i
'' '.''' ~ l''''''''" i''''' 'N p'N
"'N' TOT 'h' i"''Hiuii' hnh inw ana
''''.' 'i''' ''' ''''' ''' '.n.''' N'.'''H
"'''' '''''' ''' ''''"' '
WIZ WV ".''"'" N''''''i
'''','' '''' ''''''' '''" y '''' N'''''''h
p''''', '''' ~ ''.' 'l''''''n "''f ih''
~" wv = N'''' "'"' "" '"'''N''" 'N'
'''','''''' """'N'' '"n"'NN'"'''
"'''N ''''' N'7' ''fHN ~ hn'RN
~" ''''' A'''' NNl'N''N WA'
~ '"'''''H WAY ''' 'i' ''N' N'
"'''"''' '' '''''l' N'''
''''' =" ~" ''''''''''H l'' NC" cav
''' ~ '''''''' '''H'' N'h'u'inh N'N
~" "''''' ''''''i '''' -l'd "' ''l' % =
''''' ~" ''''"''N' '' ''' mite" states
"'""' ~ '''N''"H''N "nh'n'rd % W
WV ~ YIN" 'n' p'''' w NN'"p' Ahd
'"''' ''' p''H4'NN h'''H "i THESE Nor
'"N,Nh countries
/ ?" ~ p"'HiNl' lNal lh' 'mt'd States
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
A TELEPHONE MYSTERY.

A physician war invited out one
evening not long ago 90 dine with some
dozen OF more people " such soclai
prominence that u was quite wurth his
while to so. Late IN thc afternoon he
went to his telephone 90 call drug
giss and found himself breaking into
the conversation % a man aud woman
The woman said she had cold ana
uiint feel hike going 10 dinner With
the man. and the man insisted thar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

The tourist crop has ben salts.
Factory, and much Of the season X
suceess has heen due to the excel.
lent publicity work done by
Chairman Miller and his associates
81 the Publicity Committee az the
Commercial Club. There's nothing
like q little printers ink to make
people see an Investment IN the
proper light, whether the invest.
tnent be one Of pleasure. rest and
recreation or Of more material
kind.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Although ihc Duyal county
courthouse has burned, IL would
be too much 20 expect peace go 40
Tend lts ashes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

4 Mr. Galsman. haVinu uorfeet
al an attachment that win idcnii
~ kodak films received o check
for 1900 Wu when he 0uly expect
ed 10 gcl $1,000 This Is extra
ordinary for $50 have often beard
\ comparatively pour wumnn suv
That She wouhl give $1,000 900 if
She could only have sumo Kodak
picture lose ils identity
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

When some folks see snakes they
imagine themselves The whole me
uagerie.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

The Texas Mcxican. San An
tonic, lfyaldc q Gulf aud lnicrna
tional a Great Northern ought Ca
enter into triple alliance.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

ITO grow wheat on arid lands
Dead easy. Water the lands
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

bailey probably considers ~
paso sort Of revised Arranged
don.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

foriy.fivc thousand Japanese
soldiers have embarked. The laps
never miss n chance In bark ar
embark They seem To- have per
Yeried idea that war is just the re-
verse of General Shcrman's esti
mate.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

llcnicunl 6aron Marschall Won
Bcrbicrs,cu was slain ia u fight
near Geuaville Poor fellow. How
could he hope 10 escape with that
much name Ia carry ia addition Ca
his rifle.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

II ~ claimed that the price of
meat ~ going % soar Let il Who
cares Meat has become such Il
novelty that markets have become
mere curio shops anyhow
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
FRIDAY. AUG. u, 1919.

Wars a mighty poor NJ y Tor
Liverpool's liver
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Judging from the hard names
used, this is the prufancst war iu
the world 5 history
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Civilized warfare Heather war
fare that doesn Z split It's iniiui
Ilyes.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Foreign champagne has gone mp
VI the quart bat We are glad Ia
say that American beers still sell
at two for twenty five.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

The International Harvester
Trust appears Ia lac Doomed hat
that won I affect the dollars iu the
9i0,mOOoo. hushcl wheat crop al
ready harvested.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

TIE Nelms mystery Is very
hideous, and all that; but san Al.
tonic is playing her part OF the
game so nobly that il looks AS il
4 were an investment ia advertis.
ing rather than serious attcmpt
to find something over which Ia
say obscquics.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Referring Co the European
struggle the philosopher cam 4
shy, Well, Il won I make amy ar.
ference a hundred years from
now Hardly 4 hundred wears
from now, plus hundred. will
find those nations still cndeayor
ing ia atone for their folly.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Former senator Bailey has heen
Sieam-rollercd lie threatens Ia
run for the Senate Ia order 10 Get
satisfaction. This is defying prov i.
dence. Steam rollers are So plenti
iul that Mr. Bailey is likely "a
meet the second before the first
has heen lost 10 sirhi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Jeff McLcmorc has been Off
cially ratified rs Congressman AZ
Large In this particular the m
Paso convention has done peril
ncnt thing, although we imagine
Mr. Lane will deem il nmpert,nenl