davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Cleaner Moral Standards.

One of Washington most promi-
nent real estate men writes:
1T takes courage sometimes to see
things as they are and meet them
face to face in a fight for right
Every man knows how these poor
unfortunates solicit on the streets.
and it is then a question of the
tempted being strong enough to re-
sist the temper, which too often is
not the case. May God bless you
in your strong and steadfast atti-
tude."
From one of washington's most
prominent physicians comes the fol-
lowing:
These girls need first and fore
most to be taken care of physically.
We can expect but a small per cent
of them to be able to adapt them
selves TO new method of liveli-
hood and of living. The life in the
country is the ideal means of at
tanning a physical and moral rescue.
Thomas w. Twiner. professor of
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

WIDESPREAD has been the interest aroused by the series
w of articles wrhten exclusively for THE WASHING
TON TIMES by Kate Waller Barrett upon the need
of community standards following the specialization of industry
and changed social conditions.
Mrs. Barrett long With the National Florence
Crenton Mission and has been sociological wok She
has become known continents her researches and stude
nell for her ote soude welfare of the unfou
Hence wih the of the Kenyon act eliminate the
gated district of Washington her efforts behalf of that be-
general interest," and THE TINES secured her consent
the eres successful focusing public attention the
dpdual responsibility for moral standards.
In reply came letters from almost State in the Union and
from and every class of fe Some praise
while criticised Mrs. Barretf position. The multitude of
the letters forbds attempt print them But Mrs.
Barrett today these letters and few characteristic
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Industrial Homes Needed for In
mates of Red Light Districts
6 Who Are Made Homeless
J and Drift Back to Old Life.
Western Woman to Pledge to
East the Votes of the Wom-
en- of Those States Where
r. Suffrage Has Been Accepted

This is to introduce to Washing.
ton DR.. Viola NJ. Coe, of Portland,
Ore.
She needs no introduction west
Of the Mississippi. For twenty
wears she has been an lctipe force
in politics, in medicine, and in phil
dnthropy.
She comes East to pledge East
sTH pomen the undivided support
Of Western women Who can pote.
Suffrage for all women first, party
dffiation men," is her slogan.
Out in Portland she helped solpe
the segregated district problem.
She has seen the minimum wage
lam and the eight-hour day lam in
actual operation. Her personality
is as interesting as her career.
By ]. R. w--1.DEBRAN0.
DR.. Viola NJ. Coe is a politician. a
reformer. and a Westerner. She is
proud Of all three.
From those facts you will expect a
breezy woman, breathing the
atmosphere of the broad plains"
clamoring for belated rights for
her "down-trodden sex" All a re-
porter should have to do would be to
sit by and Gull the "pungent
phrases" as they fell from her
lips"
Nothing Of the sort. Sad disap-
pointment and hard work for the re-
porter. No business OF waving arms.
clenched fists, stamping of dainty
foot, feverish pleas for her Sisters
Meaning that DIR. Coe is a quiet,
extremely feminine woman, from the
tips of her unsuffrage-like ostrich
plumes right on down to. and in
cluding. her suede shoes. Nothing is
hSis " ioii IroiL ner lips De-
cause she can keep her mouth shut
10 an unusual degree. And she de-
Clines to talk about things OF which
she knows nothing.
Still there was plenty left. What
10 do with the rescued women
after a red light district" has been
abolished, for instance.
Plan New Cleanup.
Women are planning another
cleanup in Portland" she said.
After that cleanup. I hope to have
tried a plan ! worked out after the
first crusade against the red light
district there am speaking from
experience We had with our open
door policy on that occasion
And one felt convinced that Dr.
zoe would speak only rom expert
ence, or from some other equally es-
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

them every home protection while
they We're doing SO. AfterwaId the
institution she founded was merged
with the Y w. c. a.
In addition to her philanthropIc
and political work. Dr. Coe has an
enviable professional record She
now is president of the Morningside
Hospital. and has kept up a large
private practice.
THE women Of Oregon and Wash
ington, having obtained the vote,
are ready 20 help those states where
the privilege has not yet been grant
ed. Our immediate concern Is to
put Montana and North Dakota in
the votes for women column. And
the women of the West do not intend
to ally themselves with any party
until the women in the East get the
vote. We want to preserve our po-
litical entity until this suffrage is
sue is settled
DR. Coe too ka leading part in the
automobile and street meeting cam
paiEn that gave Portland It's commits
sion government.
Women Deserve Credit.
Women deserve the credit for get
ting this new form OF rule in Port
land" she said. 1t also was the
women who elected Mayor Albee
VINO now Is SO successfully working
out the problem Of putting the muni-
cipal government on "A new basis.
lie is not primarily a reform
mayor. We did not try to elect a
sensat; ;onal man. We tried to get
an able MANI He has worked quietly
and effectively with the details Of
the big job before him. We can
point TO nothing he has done to get
into the lirIelight. But we can point
to a smooth running municipal ma
chine despite the change of motive
power.
Womrn's work in Oregon has not
been confined to Portland The wo-
men first aGitatsd both the mini
mum wage law and the eight-hour
day law. now in effect throughout
the State.
With Colors Flying
we had the same trouble with ad-
justins the ciGht-hour law that your
city is now going through" DIR. Coe
said 1--WE came out with flying COL
ors. and the law has vindicated itself
in the eyes of the great majority
of employers. Certainly it is a boon
to the workers.
Neither have we had any diff
Guilty with the minimum wage law.
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

] will not discuss the exact pro-
visions of either of these laws with
out having them before me. Had
] known when ] started that they
were of interest in the National
Capital I should have been armed.
But | will say that the minimum
sons out of employment permanent
ly. nor organized any bread lines.
The minimum wage law nov Is
pronounced as greet a success as
the eight-hour law"
DIR. Coo came to Washington Ia
discuss plans for the International
Council of Women Voters to he
held I'm San Francisco next vear
Was Council Delegate.
She was a delegate at the Nation
al Council held here last August.
She is State president of tn" Ore
ron Equal Suffrage Association. And
she was named by Governor West
as delegate 20 the world suffrage
conference at Budapest last July.
Primarily, DR.. Coc appeals to one
as woman. who fright be cX-
pected to shrink from the publicitJ
that suffrage preachment entails.
After a few minutes conversation,
her keen. cool analysis of facts
brings out her scientific bent. but
at no stage does she bubble over
with the average suffraSists en-
thuSia SIN.
In the immortal words OF ArtemUs
Ward. she does not "slop over"
The Washington times., 1914-03-20

trust and charity toward them for
their uplift and deal patiently with
all who desire change of life.
'In connection with this. and all
other reforms, there remains one
fact that is strongly ignored or
Cy0Clooked. that is, that in the
sight Of God these girls are in no
worse a plight th3n the rest Of
us who are in the daily practice-of
violating one or more OF the Ten
Commandments. The onus should
not be placed upon the girls alone,
the man should equally fall under
the law, and until this Is recoE-
be with US continually, and. il not
openly. il Will be sub rosa"
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
From q prominent clubman Of the
South comes the following

Beautiful reading and edifying in
a literary sense. I am bsing bene-
fitted daily in that respect, because
/ am not personally concerned n
the doctrine they teach, and that
the motives that prompt them are
pure and unselfish no sane man
could doubt But you must pardon
me for disagreeing with you. IS 9TH
ers Of your friends and admirers do
Dream on, fair dreamerr
The Washington times., 1914-03-20
Vanity and Dress.

Sixteen years ago one store and
office girl in a hundred augmented
her weekly pittance by a friendly
relationship with man, while
there are now most likely ninety
five out Of every hundred whose
furs and silks come from some
Illicit liaison- In your protected
atmosphere of age and environ
ment you can calmly reason on the
problems of life, but in the pres
ence of the everlasting craze for
dress and other forms of high
living, you know nothing Of the
actual condition. Vanity must
have it's expression in dress-hon-
est self esteem means dress, dress.
Where is it to come from?"
From another prominent phys
ician OF Washington:
1T does not require any argu-
rent to say that the Florence
Crittenton Mission is the logical
authority in solving the situation.
The general attitude toward these
girls is unfortunate. for they rep
resent only one-half of the evil
complained of. vet they are COM
PEELED to bear the full burden of
the penalty. 1t is the duty of the
community to exercise the greatest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr.. RsSland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va,-Mr. chas. A.
Ragland, OF this place, writes: II have
been taking rhedionfs Rack Draueht
Tor Indigestion. and other stomach trouh-
les. also colds. and tnd Il 10 be the very
best medicine | have ever used.
After taking Black Draughl Tor a few
days, ! always feel like a new man"
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
In pit OF stomach, aud feeling OF ml,-
ness after eating, arc sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be gwen the
proper treatment. rs Your strength ant
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To set quick and permanent relief
from these ailments. you should take
a medicine OF known curative merit.
Its Is years OF splendid success In Che
treatment OF just such troubles. proves
The real riefii OF Thediord's Black
pnught. Safe, pleasant. gentle in action,
and without bad effects. II is sure
10 benefit both young aud old. FOR sale
everywhere. Price Sc. Nc ,n
= -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
THE AMUSU
SOON
Read II In the
CALL Err
SOON
w atch For III!


ms uenr frni ~ gig.ng hr 81
u. nnB happsnd 3 y
80 lm n ihe lppo.aimea ~
m.ir
IH..I olt "a ne rll'uy
30 Tr> a tae .aslliniIm : ~
u.-nna H0ta eriainlg D - ~
.rI a... umD.f % H seaoraii .s"
tntf pr DE- Nczes. preslieai 4 o.
University was offered The gostr
hy hr W on adminlstAiicA q !
Comm uu,r of Educatpn a
Burl,.na aho aus eadOaicd t'e =
Nrsi iaw GLASS; of the Vnlseisp
now at tae hcid % lhc blssesi $50
so odds tae mosi serylceablt, lpa'N
FOO whYh tno so,ornmcni ens'Sr
Thc Interstate commerce c.nnf
.un bas required lhe ~''sr
.oHt 0rn tHnHsand a year :
Thorn snn ap ouginccflrs p'''-
rrr tnr.r of Texas olie ~
... HoU, aaauas. Is uoE f-..'
tcr ~ "a mnston D. C. u ~
nri rtamtr 90 1872 = ~
trt ~ General y n
Lmn Another ailmnus q ~
n.N.an n tac pasiuffiee ''a'
,tt.,nf, Geatrak
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
CONVICTED DOCTOR TO RECEIVE
SENTENCE

M"NiS~ ORA. Nu. Dr N,..
un irtth Who wus conttrsi ..,
rrH months Hsn 10 voluntary man.
s'ufn'r 'n connection with t4c muu
ation and sA1lns 20 Prof William D.
H'hinson. d l1usnurs mus., m. .frr. #.
p" annem in court hero Tomorrow n,
fofoiNr sentence Actor hi. ron.irf.,o
nr Gmfuth reviewed tho permission 40
ihr court nd 10 Dots hondsmcu d. so d.,
London tn receive 800 honorr, aoero,
trom Che Royal Coursc of Physician.
aud SURGEONS.
the SLAP in- ~ Robinson a.s ONO of
the incest sensational clsc. in obs, .r...
tory ~ this sc,uon. THO sla., m,,
had hrcn eiNing music lessons .n hr
Griffith home Tho physician rctsrn
et home uncNpoctedh ONE dav in fh.
latter part ~ last Ianmao ar1 La.
mittcd slashing Robinson li. .r,r. ..r.
derrd the mu,ilatei man taken dsvs 81.
the hospital ID was expected "a, nr.t
that ihc patient would survive. hut. .e,..
eral DAVIS after he had boon re..ivo5
AZ the hospital he had "a fatrl rolarse
pr Grimm is one ~ tbo hos, krour
medical men va this section of the
stat" TIE is physician and surecon
i'r 'hc lf'tseurg steel Company and
n"s an extensive practice. PROF Rob.
'nson lived 10 Carkshure W Na
where he lef' a wife ana several ,hild
rem When zee ca0,e to Monsoon.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

= FiftY years aFu today The
q n4rid'a first railway mail ear
q WIS given its offici1l test. Two
= MIRO wsqc responsible Tor The
q idea. Before that dny The mail
= was distributed accordiug 90 ad-
q dresses ~ ,crialn degiRnated
4 post offices. which usnnllg were
= tho distributing points ~ whole
= states u wea aloN nnd labor
. Gus work 40 one ~ these dig
= tributing points Green nlN
. Mich. pair " mice made tnolr
= home lu pou D. ihHi had iain
y IN tho post -0frlfo f0r several
= days When tie puurh finally
4 reached ha destination. near
. tho upper afhores 81 Lake Su-
= penor. The receiving post master
= found not only tho rodent home
= 8ockcra bat also large family
y ~ nttlo mice They had made
, beds ~ chcwed up letters. The
y post master reported tie mat.
, ter to thc Chicago office and
: sent along ihe mice as as sAals.
~ which was received w. % Urvo
, ~ Armstrong tho' assistant loaf-
master 10 prevent rrpoNt,n
; 90 such an occurrence. ArmHirnnr
sought to srtcd ul tho mtl .er
vice and nualif .Ylt,d fhD Ini
90 having tbo mail distributed
on tbe Trains while n trnHI
ibe plan wna rIihuirI 900.
man declared Thr .un.
meni wlli hh.r tl rmplDt 70 i..-
lment ~ men tp f1llue tnc ,raIna
90 pirh up th' ioitrr tnt ealiI
uo Uiown out OF ihe irs ulN
ever tho froi postal .Dir. go
urdluufs hagsaFo car equipped
win uu tf nnI IlnDon huirt
, und' hl7 ioirHi mu nm rl
, cargo ln cinion. lovn. nug ycsI
Hrn today
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
MN MoMrM suFFrR.


Many Corpus Christ womsn arc
Learning the Cause.
Women often suffer not knowina
The cause
nsoksche. headache dlzzlnor. nor.
fuusncsr.
Irregular urinary paaaafea wealsuoHs
anruOf
Each torture 81 tasf
Together hlat al Weakened kldnoYH
strike ~ the roof aet GO The cause
NJ other REMEDY moro hlRhy cn-
Iofsed than l'oans Kidney pills
Recommended b} thousands
Endorsed ai homo
ncres confinrnr Testimony from 90
Corpus christi c.tixrn.
Mrs o. Wilkinson. eis Cnfu2o 60.
corpus Christi T',as SAWS 20 rrcDm.
mend Yonu's Kidney rms STRONGLY iced
they did me wonderful Hmnuni uf
euod ! wac bon bad Shape With mt
Mdu'fs and pain ihrmgh mt back
1ud Hidre i1nIu KIDNEY ililn acted
aa tonic lo ml system ond made mo
strong nod Won
Tho above statement muni carry CON
lictiou 40 the mind of otrr render
DON'T simply tak fn % tidust remedy
ark distinctly for poina Kidney
ruin. che same ihnt Mu williamson
had tho remedy backed bg hom, tca
iimDuy 600 nll stores Foster NIL
burn co. Props buffalo, 81
When Your lmrh ia lumo n.mcm
Dor ihD Namr AdtprilatmDnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
Infection and Inseol ai,ss Dangerous

infection and insect at,ss Dangerous.
Mosquitoes flies and nther INSECTS
which breed quickly m EnrhHgc paths.
ponds ~ siagnnnt water. barns. musiy
places etc. are cafriors 90 diaenac
Ever, time they hlic YOU thrY Inject
poison into your HSstcm from which
some dread disease may result Get "a
hottie 90 Sloan'H Imminent lt be- Inn
iisoptic and few drops win neutfaliac
The Infection cnused hy insect hiics 90,
rusty MATHS Sloan's Imminent dlslnfcctr
Cute lfuiros and Sores You cannot
afford 90 hv without Il m Your homc
Monoy back II not satisfied only atc.
AZ Your nrugglst Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
roarlrlcArlons FoR PARIS.

INN AaHUtII lated Press
WASHINGTON Auguat The
fortn. 1u1ns ~ Paris lad tacir ability
fo resist ID siege are receiving tao close
et attention " mihiar observers now
taf Paris hna hoen announced ts tho
objective point ~ ihe German troops
Mltsrp experts pronounce ihe par.
Qualifications as heiu1 among tae
strongest ln thc world
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

REp Mc0;Ee SAYS:
by A. N. C oRRloAN.


Mt wv VFNF ~ F'7IIH INs NN' I1NN NVN The
skin Giant star u aln't 40 III YEA A. name some
othcr Hchatop Ia che game Jacks go, him faded Gar
That siuit gets u esonie after white bat they Amt
missed the mark mile With an their bunk an grugf.
ur jaek MAX les cone trur hy s,atin out AN.
eomn' thioush " "a shUNls a. fancy sun
Jack used 90 have name 80 hong 'tNuula mako the
ohurus Tor soma when he the coasi Re dropped
th' indian TRADE mark houSh before he started tn 4,
rhow the sturf Nav YORK. fans beast he rla,od ou,
west tih nineteen nine, when MuSEsN s,ia my hoy.
YOU'RE mine" an houghs him from ST. raul or BoW
efman ~as backs then, his bN tho end og iaie Red
jack forced him 10 the wall
The chcfe SHIT arm s way past E,s,a lle ness
20 BAGS an swnss the wood western cyclone ayle
Tie polcr out Ions an timely that go Ia distant
nelaers chase mile some keep fashin in am
hfrS never any doubt Ren hls eanaic roNrr la world
tiee tmy Jack plays the same ~ class, WAY each No
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
TELECRApHIC WAR NEWS


kIAO CHOW. Aus rs German fe-
scrtsts from distant parts 10 CHINA
sin entering Using Tau Gvmnans eA-
pact Japanese VIII easily take Germ4n
outer defonscs after watch the artuler
du,I wIu ID. foueht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

FIRST RAILWAY MAIL CAR BUILT 50 YEARS AGO

Today every nation in tlr
Iized world b. distrlhunas
large part 90 sos mali matter in I
railway mail cars in the United I
states over o. 600 railway mol I
clerks are sepnfuting oFer g1 per 4
cont ~ 900 me mail ousnatius 4
Zoo tals country Bnd large sole 4
umr COMING from fYro.sn lands 4
They haFe nDuafafcd in single :
l.ar neary 20 900 GOO geo pe.e 4
~ mail matter n0t lu lu1ins res 4
lssercd mail They travel 1n as 4
ereFofe distance 10 100000 ne" =
miles every yoar on the $1,000 =
domcati, TRANSPORTATION routes Z
having combined miohec ~ =
$50 600 miles The soIt Goo hne .
been raised tu the hlahest point =
nf efficiency iodHt aUl thc pres =
cut ratio ~ erfor BOZ distribution .
BIAS boeU felu..d in p.e FOB 10000 =
meloa uf mlII The ,..ras sie Z
,spe,tcd u dlsirlDr, thr mr '
900 that there $3.50 no no .nlndl .
ne In fnc pusi oflH 90 urfo =
tusf and CD srIlflin 90 49, .
fath corresponding u =
mfl Carriers route BOO 'fe tIrs =
Boo thc rlao of th' mreoat ,tos =
fhf must separate DO lr DrIins =
o. ar. tlnna of auHeHiIunf tnu =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
standing Of the clubs.

ilatlerlrs Plank. WAckoff aud
schang, scott Cleo,,o and sehalk
five tnnlngs rain,
Al nostou Ru y
lloston Ne I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
American League

Results Yesterday.
Chlcago q. Philadelphia b.
Detroit q noaton 0.
New Nofk \. ~ Lnula 3
Washington Cleveland. rain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
DRISCOlL NEWS ITEMS
PERSONAL MGNrtOH FROM pRls
colt AND ViCiN
tTY.


niils'olh AuE gs rhtnn m.h.
InE Be- else order ol enc dsl nf p,ort
Twins prfeon ct nll neoa ,ulYrs aud
Sizes boo thlH loennp rhr cotton rln
HAS already tuin,d oul about coo haipa
of cotton tHn weather prevails und
fhr Wofh iH guinr un scr, fast whothcr
hvto is War or mo- War"
quito q number attended the box
supper ~ Ne niouNn hHt Saturday
evening. nl report q eooi time
g % nogcrs whs boz Corpus chiau
base wook on husiuyra
Tho funo railroad la puitns .n 100
other efndoi cornsnn. Nhi,h Dos badly
irod,d about mite south of town
Homer White is pmio nicN pt his
home with typhoid fo,g, limnsr is
quite unfortunate 1904 hc bad "a se,ofr
attack of appendicitis n the rpr,ne
illa man, friends VIII ho pleased tu s.o
him roro,cr uls suod hrnlth ap,in
Min nnn,hc stnurt of uiHhnp n
Visiting hcr friend. Miss liou,n,e
Wcsihrook
Mr Found who lives tWo mites auuu
"f utiacull went Zoe corpus CmmiI
Monday for medical treatment
Mrs. itoa.mond who has been ri,
very ill at hvr hnme west of town 81
reported some better nt present
Mr. Albert NlouN tho crlppicd Hon o
Mf and Airs iuouN m Hoitns read,
90 $50 iu Chlcagu fur modicM treat
mont lliH man, FRIENDS hrrc W,sl
MIN tho hcs ~ success 10 good hcalil
onco more.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
BASEBALL RESULTS
Texas League


Waco ~. Daiiae s.3
Houston q san Antonio Z.
iioamnuni . Galveston q
Fort woft o. Austin o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
O'Hearts

The most stupendOu
thrilling, interestip,
moving picture play 4
the times.
Cost 100000 to urs
duce the first set Of fins
Intense dramatic
action in every foot d
the reels.
A feature that will 81
this whole community
guessing.
See it in weekly install
mentS at
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

Results Yesterday.
Buffalo 81 brooklyn 2
lialtimore -i'itifbufR rain.
80 others scheduled.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
National League

40 somes played rain
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

Mr Found who lives tWo mites suuih
f ntlHcull Went tu corpus Chtnil
Monday for medical treatment