davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
&atboIti@e 4rim5ipiem
nter tmr9erlt1e
3reue.
6amptiadlide acknowledgement &C.
gen Die STRIDE.
Bortiebung.)
DurfeuD aatbollfen
m:Lo al on

Ourfen lie &atDol1teH
ste Bibel lelen.
Sic fotboli]de Stride bat oas se=
ien ser Bibel I'M 0riginalte1te ooer
in ser lateiniiden @ulgata ME per-
:boteu. s@ledte l1eberlebungelt Der
.Bibel ODER @erorebungelt oeS 81.
Sertes boben sic Stride gu 3elte1
ae1l0tbigt, oas 8ibelleien tn Der Ntat<
teriprade MIR unter geborigen se=
idranfungen gu geitatter. Ste aa-
tholifen meroe11 gum 2eien autorll'er=
ter lleberietunsen oer Bibel ernlull=
teri. Bapit 8ius VI. ld)rieb I'M SaD-
re 177S: uGie @lda1bigen lolten gum
aelen ser fl. Sdriften aa9elpornt
1peroen; oenm oieie iiro Die reld9ild)=
item Queuen, oie Seoem often lelll
iollteu, INN aus ibrren Sic &ei'1belt
Ser @itten u1ro bes glanbens 5n
ldopfen, sic Srrtbiimer, bie III olele1'
peroorbenen 3eiten 10 melt perbre1te1
5in6. al mioerlegen." Noplt SEQ Kill.
5hrieb in SEM lelben Gimme, oos golt
}oute aum 2eIen Ger 8ibel ermat919t
tperoen, uno perbieB Sener, 'pelf)e
taolid Is Minuten ouf bas tromme
9eieu Ser @pongelten per5pe11oen, be-
ionbere geiltlide 8elobnung:
Ole BibeI in Sen Dttentll=
den dulen.
@otbolifen beiBen oas Sci en Der
8ibel in Sen 0ffentlibcn Sblllen
nidt gut, neil iie millen, oaB IS oas
Qeien ser proteltontiiden @er.on1g
be6ertet, mas elmer l1ngerebttgtelt
oeqen sic &otbolifen gleidtommt'
melde sic prote1taatiide Me'1or'1g
fir cine feblerbafte ueberlets1tl1g oeS
Mortes @ottes bolten. Sur DE
@otbolifen lit Ste FL. Shrltt rem
Werf profaner 9iteratur. SIR tie
1T sic 8ibel 6os beiliglte Sa1h; tbr
ge{en lit Elm feierliher &eligionsatt.
Dober erbeben Tie @inpa11o oogegen'
oaB lire &inoer ge3tp1lrger meroe't'
elmer religi0ien l1ebung, Die bon
8roteltonten aus elmer prote1tant.,
id1en 8ibeI porgeleien meroen. BET:
autpobnen. Sic @atbolifen iino a11d
oogegen, bab bon einem fatbolt1d}er
9ebrer aus elmer fatbolilden gtbe'
in elmer 0ffentIiden Sdule oorgeleler
meroe, tpenn proteitantiide atnoe1
auqeqen lin6. 0os mare ei1re yer:
Ieburq bon oeren religioien He@.
ten. DoB sic Stride Die Wernl9tl1ng
Ser 8ibeI muni9t, fonn ein Wen1d
NIT geiunoem @enldenperltamt
foum glouben. Die Stride, mel9f
sic III. sdriften in ben eriten Setter
oes gbriitentbums iammelte nno pc
itatiqte, sic Stride, melde Die Btbe
our6 sic @edielfa1e Der 3etten
ser mebenior1, Ser 8arborei, Der tai
iden &biloiopbie, oes ltngloubens
Ser corruption bin6nrd bepabrte
sic @irde, Sic berte Die ein3ige flare
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

MIR fir &otboliten elm 2anb ge-
tauidter &offnungen un6 gebrode-
ner &eripredungen gu fem?
Sic 4atbolifen baben als cine re-
ligioie &0rperi6aft in Sen @ereinig-s
ten Staaten bel feiner Hrufung in
Ibrer anbangli6teit, ibrer 2opalitdt
nno in ibrem Natriotismus ie ber-
logt. Sic baben feline 6ur9 sic Ser
faiiung gemabrleiiteten @edte iier+
treten; lie boben iid fei1es @erratbs
Iduloig gemadt; iie baber feline Trei-
beiten iiber 8orb %getporfen; iie boben
Dem Staate feline @dmad beigefuigtt;;1@
iie boben lid eeeen Sen offentlidens
6rieoen nidt pergangem; iie baben<
li4 ME ge9en 6ie Mojeitat bes &C.
[iebes aufgelebnt.
Benn es in bieiem 2on6e Mnb1n-
ger elmer &eligion geben ionte, tpel-
de gu einem @ergleide nit elmer
anoeren be5iislid einbeitlider, eff
rieer uno eliiben0er Mnbdngli@feit
oil Die Grin5ipien biirgerlid)er mnb
religi0ier 6reibeit berousforoern J
fonnte, 10 iino eS sic M2itglie6er ser
fatboliiden Stride.
Sic int oritten Blenarfon5il inn
[Sabre 1884 perimmeIten Bralaten
Der gereinigten gtoaten ber0ffent-
lidten Sic folgenoe feierlt9e grfld-
rung:
.u@ir g1anben, 6arouf Mnipr119
MAIDEN ST %f0nnen, 6aB mir NIT SEN
|@eieten, SEN ginridtungen nnb
6em @eiite ser fotboliiden Stride,
iotpie NIT SEN @eieten, ginridtun-
gen nn6 6em @eiite 11nieres 2an6es
pertrout iin6, nn6 mir erfldren, 6aB
5tpiiden ibnen fem Mntaeonismus
beitebt. Gin 4utbolif fin6et iid in
sem gereinigten Stoaten 6abeim;
oenlr Ser GinfluB ieiner Stride bat
iid) ltets inn SSntereiies Der gin3elred-
te uno Ser 6reibeit 6es @oIfes be.
fun6et, ln6 ser re6li6 6enfen6e
Mmerifaner fin6et ii9 nirgen6s mebr
6abeim, ais in ser fatboIii9en Sir.
he;; oenr1 nirgenos fam CT FREEZER sic
Mtmospbdre ser g6ttIiden @obrbeit
atbnren, 6ie aIei1t i'm fret modt.
u@it gleider @nt6ieoenbeit mei,
fen mir Sic 8ebonpt1ng 5uriid, 6aB
mir ir9en6 einen Sbei1 nnierer grge.
|benbeit an unfere Stride aufgeben
miiiien, INN mabre Mmerifoner at
fem, uno 6os M%niinner, boB mir in
uni erer 2iebe fir sic Nrin5ipien urb
@imidtnngen ,rferes 2oroes nodp
laiien miiifen, INN trel1e 9utbolifr
gu fem. gu beba11pten, 6aB sic ia.
tboliide Stride unierer groBen STE.
pnb1if eegeniiber feiroieJig gefinnt
lit, he'll fie lebrt, boB roae @etpolt
Don @ott it," neil iie oaber binter
Sen Greigntiien, tpelde CUR 8il6ung
l1r1erer Nepubln flbrten, bic Hor.
febmng @otteS als 5n iener 26fnne
fubren6 nn6 binter Sen @eieter H.
ieres 2an6es Sic Mutorit1t @ottes
ols 6eren @utbeiBurg felt = lit
cine a11genideinlid 70 ,1nlogifde nn6
miberipreden6e Mnfduloigurtg, 6oB
mir erita1tm iin6, bnB iie bon yer.
ionen bon getp0bnlt@er S1teQigen3
borgebrndt merben. Wir gla11ben,
6nB Die $eloert r,nfere8 2a1t6e8 bel
Der grridtl1ng btefes $ettns Der
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
FARELESS
STREET CARS HERE
Congressman Crosser Says
Free Rides Would Result
From District Ownership.

Tbpt 3h.esbt fares with universal
transfers at the oUsse.. end fres stfest
chr service at sUre future tins utaifJ
result from municipal ownership ~
street railways IN the district ras the
prediction made last nisbt by Congress-
man Robert Crosssr ~ Ohio. who I'D
dressed tho Study club In Economics
In the Public Library. Mr.. Croes~r Ia
chairman Of tho HDtss COMMITTEES Invsss
tigi.iing the feasibility Of public 6wnsf
ship Of street railways. and his address
was a preliminary statement 10 this md
Tugs Of the committee.
Mr.. Crosser said the stock Of the
Washington railways In so full Of wa
ter II OOzes out all around" He said
that Washington was an ideal city for
public ownership Of utilities, and that
the time was ripe to take over the street
car companies. He decried the assertion
that employees Of municipal plants be-
come viciously active In politics, and
pointed to the absence OF suffrage In the
District az establishing q bar to per-
nicious political activity.
Congressman Crosser said municipal
street railway system in Washington.
operated as efficiently az the waterworks
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST AFEW HOURS
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after givino
California Syrup of Figs" because In .
few hours all the clogged-up waste, sour
bile and fermentlng food gently moves
out Of the bowels. and you have a well,
playful child again. Children simply wiz
not Jake the time from play to empty
their bowels. and they become tightly
packed. liver gets sluggish and stomach
disordered.
When cross. feverish. restless, see II
tongue is coated, then give this del cious
fruit laxative" Children love II, and
1t cannot cause injury. No difference
what ails your little one-if full of cold,
or sore throat, diarrhoea. stomach
ache. bad breath. remember, a gentle
inside cleansing should always he the
first treatment gwen Full directions
for babies. children Of all ages and
are printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. ASK
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" then look
and see that II is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
AS0U|TH PR0FFERS
HOME RULE TRUCE
Refusal of Government Under
Measure by Popular Vote Is
Compromise.

LONDON, March 5-The right Of an
Irish county to refuse home rule by
popular vote is the compromise that
Premier Asquith will offer Ulster, &C
cording to today's Daily News.
That newspaper. which usually enjoys
Liberal confidence, states that the cabi-
net decided to propose in parliament
that any county, by a majority vote of
its electorate, may exclude itself from
the provisions of the Irish home rule
bill, provided the vote be taken after
the enactment OF the pending measure
and before the establishment Of Dub
lin par lament.
The government proposes today to in
troduce for first reading at this session
the home rule, Welsh disestablishment
and plural voting bills.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer DO women Fear tho
Greatest of All Human Blessings.

II is a comfort to know that those
mucr- arke' % 'rains that are said to
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

department and other District instru-
nientalities. could be operated on 2h-
cent fare with universal transfers.
Without charging moral delinquency
against any of the local companies"
continued Mr.. crosser. ''Is II not az
pIa n as the rule Of three that IL a.pri-
vatc concern must have special priv
ilsges granted from time 10 time In or
10 bear upon the granting power In or
der To Eet these privileges An nyest!-
CATION will show that In -no5: Of the big
citiss Of the country bribery has been
rssDrtDd 20 10 procure frsnch ses.
IF the reports. ~hicn 1 hoye exam
ibsd ana studied. arc cOrrec.. and II the
testimony Of their own ofGc ais In even
approximately correct. ] an satisfied
that the whole system Of street railways
could be reproduced for little over
whereas fhsi rtDsai capftaliza-
ton and bonds AMOUNTS 10 y1j.0I0,0U"
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Mrs. Spreckles Sails;
Drops Divorce Action

saS PpAScfSCO. March 5.-Mrs.
John n. sprsckiss. Jr., has sailed for
E8rops with a party Of friends after
Announcing that she had discontinued
her suit for fiyorcs. brought early this
yssy on Krounds Of alleged crue' u.
SpfsekIss contested the suit. Mira
spfsckles won.f not discuss reconcil-
iatiob,
Mrs. Sprechss was Edith Hunting
ton. niece Of the late Coils p. Hunt
inRt0n. Young 8vrecklss In TIE only
son Of John II. SpreckIes. the sugar
and shipping millionaire.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

ing. 1t may be for keeping books or
making cake or taking care Of chill
dren. A wife who is also a mother
and who cares for her own little
ones can certainly not be called an
id'er.
"If . married woman has neither
need Nor desire tn work for money,
there is aAs=nirost infinite num-
her OF social services among which
she may choose the special task
she In best fitted to perform. I
believe . woman should he .
positive force for good in the
world, and in particular that she
should feel II her duty to help all
other women. 1t isn't enough for
her to stay at home and keep her
self negatively moral"
And yet at one time that undoubt-
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

- lHdt once
softens and makes plant the abdominal
muscles and lisaments. They naturally
expand without til" slightest strain, md
thus not only Danish all tendency to
nervous. twitching spells. but there Is
AN entire freedom from nauseau, dis
comfort, sleeplcssness and dread that so
1ften leave their impress upon the babe
The occasion is, therefore, one OF un.
bo, aided, joyful anticipation. and too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
remarkable influence which mother's
happy prenatal disposition has upon the
health and fortunes of the generation
t come.
You will find 1t on sale at all drug
stores at $l.O0 a bottle. Write today to
the Bradfield Regulator Co.. $50 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for an instructive
kooE,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
HOME NO LONGER WOMAN'S PLACE.

Millions of women in America
and Western Europe are no longer
homebeings. Millions of women are
at work out Of their homes-if homes
they may be styled. Outside of the
home their lot IS cast, or within the
home they are oniy partially occu-
pied. The time when it NIGH have
place was in the home as wife and
mother is gone forever.
Women of leisure are beginning
70 revolt against the petty and
mean conventionalities of society.
according u which a wage-earning
woman IS not rs highly regarded
from a social point of view as
bridge-playing. tango-whirlins idling
cumberer OF The earth
And one OF these women is linn
gard, Baroness Won RottenthaI, the
happy wife Of an American consult
ing engineer. and, under her maiden
name an interprcta;ive dancer, whose
work is in demand by society lead
ers the country over. When she
married two years ago. il was with
the distinct understanding that she
be allowed to continue the practice
of her chosen art.
There IL no legitimate excuse
for an idle woman.'' the Baroness
told me, "and marriage II the
poorest excuse she can offer. 4
man works hsrsier after marriage
than he evrr did before. Why
should woman look on murriare
as an opportunity {" leave off
work. She should feel the same
9uickeninH of rnerSI. the same
flash of ambition, that spur her
husband 10 redouhIed effort. She
shouId set for herself new
measure Of accomplishment, in
stead Of ceasing 10 accomplish.
"a woman's right to work how.
where. and when she pleases is the
most valuable right in the world.
Personally, | am much more inter-
ested in II than in the right to vote.
More than political freedom a wom-
an needs freedom to develop her per
sonality, freedom to find self-expres-
sion, by means of work. She ought
never to give up striving for this
liberty, and how she willingly as
sumes the role of drone in the hive l
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

Hospital by DR.. Otto NJ Schwerdtfeger
Of 81 East Fifty-eishth street.
Mr.. Dililngham's condition last night
vas said to be favorable
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
"A Man Works Harder After Marriage Than He Ever
Did Before; Why Should Wife Look on Her
Wedding as Chance to Leave Off Work?"
y, Asks the Baroness Won Rottenthal.

n YOT pife a job wte is
~ social peril of today.
Plain and uncomplicated truth though that be- needs
repetition community where to marry stop porking
still the ideal many young One regrets
could not hear the singing attack recently made the matrimonial
oae by Dr. Stephen Wise He frankly depoed the amenta
obvious so-caed
ready hher thher from banay
gauce another bridge whist raging year tango
"The emptiness of the life uho industry
alone explain their fepeh and almost things
worth whHe asserted Dr. Wise MANY young within
confessed a loatug emptiness of
their pes This taking the of revolt
society, upon basis which muitude
bridge -pLaying tea-ddncing ider
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

edly was the whole duty of woman.
I remembered DIR. Wise's penetrating
analysis of the deepest and most fun
damental cause of unrest among
women. at is TO be found" he said,
in the contradict on between the
new facts OF womans life and the
old ideals OF womanhood from which
she has not had the courage to turn
away. the ideals which governed
when woman Sived and served com
pletely within the home"
As To the Husband.
There was one important factor IN
the case of the married woman
worker which we hadn't mentioned.
alti ough I never doubted tho bar
oness gave IL as Ipuch Importance an
I did:
What about the husband OF tho
woman who won't Ioaf7" I hint.d.
III he's tho right sort of man hS
VIII love and respect hcr FOR her de-
termination rep led HnroneHs Won
Rottenthal. For ho will know that
she has married him becauHe Hha
loves and respects him. and that shn
has not looked on marriage IN tho
light OF a bargain.
'The wife who has her own busi-
ness or profession h almost rertsin
not to bore her husband. she has
somethinG else to talk Hkout be-
sides The butchers unsatisfactory
Foasts and her nel9kbOr's tango
tea. Her mind In alert. her point
Of view tolerant and sympa-
thetic. And she lsn always un-
derfOot.
II have to make brief business
trips to different cities" concluded
the baroness. But SO does my hus-
band. Is It any worse for me to be
called away from him, now and then.
than for him to do all the travelling?
It's not occasional separations that
make or mar married life. It's what
happens when the two persons are
together"
And isn't It?
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

special aptitude?'' | suggested. "Or
suppose she has absolutely no need
of money and fears to take bread out
of the mouth of a needy woman"
Every normal person has an apti-
tude for something" the baroness
answered my first question. 1T may
Lot be for interpretative dances or
Ion concert singing or for novel writ
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

precede child-bear-
.nS may easily be
Lvoided. No woman
iced fear the slight
est discomfort IL
she Will fortify
herself with the
well = known and
.imc-honored REM
cdy. :. NJ OF h c RS
+ END.
TIia lie q mana
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Beautiful Young Woman.

Baroness Won RottenthaIs hazel
eyes shcne. under her nimbus of red
gold hair. She is n beautiful young
won an. slender as a birch tree. and
with much the same delicate grace
OF movement She has the Iong. ex-
ouisitely modelled throat that Sar-
gent loves to paint, and long, per-
fectly proportioned arms. Her mouth
is bow-shaped, bat her lower Jaw is
square. There is a cleft in the mid
Ole of 1t. but 1t is distinctly uncorl-
promisingiy SQUIRE. Her grace and
good looks are undoubtedly power
ful factors in her success, yet of it.
self that particular type of lower jaw
lie an excellent insurance against
failurAL
Suppose a married woman has no
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Horrid Pimples
Kill Dimp'es
But Stuart's Calcium Waters Will
Remove the Unsightly Blemishes
in So Short a Time as to Seem
Almost Impossible of Belief.

The crowning beauty of woman is
her skin. She may have only ord!narv
features or even coarse, heavy CON
tour of face. but if she is the posses
Sor of a fine, colOrfUl skin, show ing
vigorous health and Il pure blood, sh,.
viii crow attractive TO every eve.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05

The great trouble with the majority
or women IS that they try TO remove
pimpl"s by outside treatment such as
greases. massage. cosmetics. cleCtri-
city. etc. These methods will not cure
nor even temporarily remove rimpleS
and facial disorders.
The difficulty Is generally impure
blood. The blood is a stream of waste
matter filled with poisons Its color
is black or blue or brownish cast in
Etead Of ruby rcd. as it should be
Stuarts Calcium Waters go into the
storrach with the food you eat. They
becorle a part Of the blood and they
go wherever the blood goes. You can
thus see that these pleasant little waf-
ers filled with cleansing pow er seek
out the very impurities in the blood
and Quickly remove them from your
system.
They open the pores and the tiny
canals leading to the pores. This act
at once permits the blood to cast off
its load of dead matter and in doing
so there is no stagnatiCn and conse-
quentIy no discolorinS of the skin.
The best color always comes in
youth. Of course: bat ali the cos
met!cs in the world will not bring
back the color If your blood Is dis
eased or filed with impurities which
II cannot remove or throw of.
CO to your druggist whoever he may
be. and he will give you a box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters, price 50c.-
Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Charles Dillingham;
Appendicitis Patient

NEW YORK, March 5.-Charies Dill
lingham. lessee and manager Of the
Globe Theater. was operatsd On for ap-
pendicitls yesterday In the German
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

Therefore. he rs further resolved
Thh' hearing rr rieen 20 said uwn
ora of tibet, agents nr ATTORNEYS aud
az prtsonn lnicrratcd in che ulit mat
TOT Ra 90 said aascsAment. and an g.
The amount 60 DO assessed nrHinaf
each owners ana his property and ls
~ The benefits To- said pfoperi, f~om
said Improvement, ~ ans nth.r mpti,s
or thing lea connection herewith. wath
hearlnr shsu boz hclA hi tho cot, Coun
ga Chauhcr. city HALL. Ia the Cus of
Corpus Christi sea- thr van das 81
Aughst A - 1874. nt nine ohiork q
m az which time an ~ said nWnrrs.
theii tsents nr atiurue,s uf persen-
Interested ln said property arr uaured
% arrvar Rnd Pc heanl az which
hentinf SAID owners 90 either persons
maN tppo.u hN counsel 90 ,n person
and mas offor evidence. aud said hear
lns shan hr adjourned from da, tn daN
until fully accomplished ANA the CiA
Secretary ~ the CiY ~ Cnrpus Christi
la hcrvDy further nuierrd and dlfoc tod
a. rife notice If snid hs4rinr Nv rub
hrHiinn hrrtnf by ~ mailing ~ said
owners their tRrnts ~ atioruc,s IL
cupF " sRid nplicc of publication a.
hy hath methods az d required h, the
cts Charter W the city of corpus
CHRISTI
The fact that Tho GA, ~ Corpns
Christi H. gWagly IN need NJ norma
nent street imp,,N vmnpta the err~ra,
convenience ~ The public dcinan,
better streets and ~ nf,lef o. rssiUee
Insurance rates hy Improving the
s,r"ets nnd tor crcatlus q better state
~ puhlic health, creates "a public
emrrecnty and a public imperative
necessity requiring suspension ~
the vhafirr rnic nrovidinr that rae
ordinance or rvsolation shall be passed
finally on enc dav a h. lntr,stneea and
that such ordinance Or resolullon shah
~ read "a threc several meetings ~
the city coun,h and the Mayor nav.
inE de'iasvd thu, such puhisc emerrrn
~ and imperative ruhlic rrecss,tV %.
lists. ard REQUESTED that Sald chnrter
rulo he suspended and than this reso
iutien he passed finally on the dat. ~
g. Introduction and that this r..aot,.
ton take efn~t und ho h. fun forr.
ann effort frnn and after ltp passarr
., A. 80 ordained
r'S~~t the sis, day ~ Julw A. n.
1914.
isiA
,slwnedl ROY MirI.rR
Mayor q the city % Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

the cost ~ said Improvement uhali
Do RsaDaard against the nbuti,nr prn.
perry. upon tho street Hn iu ho im
proved. and the OWNERS thereof and
that the total cost ~ said imrrnVe.
inenl shall be paid aud doruvcd as
follows
tal rhe coHi 81 auch improvements
hetN een tho rails and tracks and nnu
fcot On tho outside thercof b., any
steam railroad ar sircc; railway occu-
- ing said or atroet ga mtersoailsna
~ streets aiioys and aNenunn There
With shall be- paid hy the oWnct. af
such steam rnilruad or street RAILWAY.
spsctNsly.
10 Tho city ~ Corpns christi
shan pay the e0r; 10 improving inter
sections ~ said street named ta be
paved. oxcrpt the proportion az such
cost az Is payable ~ the owner. az
steam railroads ANA airpct saN~sys.
az above specified
'u The ownors 81 tho properl,
nhrltlng upon said improvements shall
nay three fuurths ~ the whole cost
~ said improvements other than sald
tnhrfutc rufhH and Intersections de-.
noiibed IN auh.aoutinn .hl, above.
~ That the said CITY az Cnrnus
Christi ahall pay for One fourth ~ the
whole cost ~ said improvements other
thlpa concrete curhs, referred "a ln
subsection - aud intpfaections fo.
frfrcd 90 la SUBJ section To-. hut FROM
talu ono-fourih az the whole cost IA be-
paid BY the cts of corpu- christi
shan be deducted the proportion 60 hc
paid hy the owners ot steam railroads
ana street railways as provided in
sub sections and h. Ahovc
fel That there shall be- asaossea
subject 60 the Charter ana ordinances
81 tho city of Corpus christi and
after the hearing hereinafter mcn.
TONED. against the ownors ~ the
pFuperty ahuitlnr upon said street Ca
he improved ard their said prn,,orty
thn entire cost IT cpnnlructlne eon
crete curbs Ia ffont ~ their fcNp,.tlv.
prcmiHcs. whrrvver the SAME atc fn,,na
necessary. ami tho cost ~ ,rs.t,,,r
old curtis, whcwVcr the same 4
deemed nerecxary IN front ~ their ~.
rperssFo promises. and an ~ tha ~.
nA'hing total cost 81 said lnprnV..
m'nts' after eScluslng the sum a. ne
paid BY the clsy ~ Corpus cgris,l ami
me Street RAILWAY and steam RAN.
way ar other railway companies. ana
'h"t such costs which may BE assessed
a~S,nst sucN property ar tts owners
rhHN 90 In accordance with the front