davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

.roopFR ALLEY To NORTH LINT ~
..,.l .raesrty frontage iissfs ieet'
$3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

s6n Antonio Machine ~ sup.
~ Go A corporation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Jayhawker Jots

According to the Walnut Valley
Times, most men like to be coaxed |:
all women do.
I. occurs to the Marysville Advocate
Democrat that the 9Kimble for Kon-
gress" slogan il both kwaint and kom-
ical.
Any man can be fairly happy, thinks
satisfied to let other, people do his
worrying for him.
People expect to much credit for
behaving themselves, declares the
Sedgwick Paragraph. Good behav-
Tor is debt they really owe to society.
Many a girls matrimonial chances
would bump the bumps, insists the
Yates Center News, IL a young man
could see her as her mother sees her.
Queer isn't it. remarks Maria Pea
cock in the Leavenworth Times, that
the most intellectual and scholarly
persons in a community seldom belong
to its smart set"
A thoroughbred optimist, explains
the Parsons Sun, 10 one who can pre-
dict a bright future for a boy who
wears polka dot socks and smokes
perfumed cigarettes
Calling an auto a smoke wagon IL
not SO far out of the way. it would
seem. According to the Beloit Call.
the electric cigar lighter has been
adopted for the automobile.
It is pointed out by the Erie Senti-
mel that after a woman has talked
over the phone for ten minutes she
says goodbye, hangs up the receiver
and then thinks of something she
wanted to say.
A dated egg has no outlet except the
retail trade, advises the Farmers de-
partment Of the Olathe Mirror. Cold
storage men do not want them: a dated
egg might read too much like ancient
history for the consumer.
1t is bound to happen, remarks the
Ottawa Republic. Always does. Just
when everybody gets into the groove
along with the serenity of June. along
comes an order to "muxzle your
dogs Which IL, by the way and also
of course. the very proper thing for
your neighbor to do.
A Wichita Instructor who has been
teaching for IS years now has an as
sured income of $1,000 a month be-
cause his son made a wise investment
for him. yet certain fossilized high
brows who never tried rocking a baby
to sleep question whether children are
a good Investment" adds the Wichita
Beacon.
Observations by the Marysville Adj
|vocate-Democrat: A desire for office
has caused many a man to change his
politics. AS time waits for no man
we have an excuse for always being
late. The vital question is not
what will the harvest be. but what will
it bring :. Possession Of an auto
mobile may indicate either prosperity
or a mortgage. Money may
make the mare go, but 1t takes an auto
mobile to make a bank account ny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Globe Sights

Gossips, like poets, are born, not made.
When in doubt. q man orders ham and
eggs.
Caption pays heavy taxes. but its divi-
dends are sure.
An uptimist can face other peoples
troubles with great fortitude.
No man has much sense in company
with the moon and a woman.
A mother of boys can think Of the
most plain and fancy excuses Tor worry.
Every man would have q beautiful lawn
II he could AFFORD to hire the work done.
Aviation records are broken less fire.
Quently Of late, but av1atofs necks con-
tinue to fare roughly.
A happy rich mans assertion that
money can do nothing for you. doesn't
spell anything to a reporter.
What has become Of the old fashioned
man who used to compare o small person
to pint Of cider?
Sometimes the faraway, soulful look
indicates the need Of calomel rather than
q yearning for the infinite.
Man has a mean disposition and re-
jofces to learn that the husband Of the
girl who turned him down has taken to
drink.
There Is much more water than land
on this planets surface, which may ex-
plain why no one tries to drink 1t all, q
tendency sometimes shown toward other
well known liquid refreshments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Iron the Philadelphia Record.1
1t isn't every doctor who can turn q
theory into practice.
To keep q room cool, did you ever try
a frieze on the wall?
Some people believe everything they
hear unless 1t In about themselves.
Even in the spring the weather man
might take fall out of the mercury.
It's the fellow who has money to burn
whose plans are liable to go up In smoke.
The higher branches OF education may
be better for q man than those Of .
family tree.
1t is better to give than to receive, but
It's all the same when man takes his
own advice.
It Is just as wei to bear In mind that
the broth may be spoiled without the aid
of too many cooks.
Some people are completely carried
carried away by music, but where thu
piano mover is concerned it's the music
that - carried away.
Riches take unto themselves WINGS"
quoted the Wise Guy" Eyes, ana you
don't have to be . high flyer to realise
it, added the Simple Mug.
Wigg-'Youngpop has wonderful SELF
control" WAgg-sYes, he has. wAa
talking with him for nearly ten minuteG
today end he never once repeatsd any =
the bright sayings e - ehildreas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
Journal Entries

Wise men know how very little they
really know; fools. know everything.
Watching the thermometer in warm
weather makes it seem all the warmer.
A pessimfst IL often q person who In
forced to listen to the talk OF optimists.
-
The more 'chicken-headed" people
are. the mores willing they are to de-
liver an obiter dictum on every pos
sibe subject.
Have you noticed how many born
leaders there are? AS children they
decide for their playmates what to
play. how to play and when to, play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

An error was made In this column
recently in a statement to the effect that
only 10000 Pennsylvania voters took the
trouble to vote the Progressive ballot in
the recent primaries in that state and
endorse Clifford Pinchot as a Bull
Moose candidate for the United States
senatorial nomination. It appears that
Of the $4,000 voters who participated
in the Pennsylvania primaries. there
were so.7S1 who lined up with the Pro
ROosive party ana NJ. PinchoA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
EUening Chat
When the Chain Chafes.
HY RUTH CAlfDRoNl

A young couple came to the verge Of
serious trouble over a suffrage demon
stration. She believed in Suffrage ana
planned to take part in the demonstra-
ton. Furthermore she wanted her hus-
band to take part in 1t.
But her husband di Int believe in
equal suffrage and was unwilling to.
Furthermore he wanted her to give up
her intended participation.
Whereupon she made it an issue. III
you really cared for me you would be
willing to do this" To which he re-
sponded. IF you really cared for me
you'd be willing to give 1t up"
The result was an estrangement
which came very near being serious.
No, I'm not going to .alk about the
danger Of dissens1on in the home which
the question OF suffrage produces. Not
at all. believe that people who would
quarrel about that question would
quarrel just as quickly about others IL
that were absent.
The reason related that incident is
because Of the attitude Of the mind it
illustrates.
The point is this. Each wanted to
curb the others liberty of action.
Neither was content to have liberty for
himself or grant it to the other Each
wanted to forge chains out of love and
bind his mate down.
Half the unhappiness in married life
comes from just that attitude.
1--we anu lIG0uOul are TWO OF tn0
most beautiful things in the world.
Can't we have them both? Must we
make up our minds which we want
most and give up the other?
Many married people seem to want
to curtail not only the acts but even
the thoughts and opinions Of their
mates.
To my mind, the right basis for q
happy marriage is absolute liberty Of
thought and the greatest possible 1ib-
erty Of action consistent with a respect
for the rights of the other party.
Live and let live
Remember that chains chafe.
But. you say, suppose a husband or
wife holds pfnfons which are absolute
ly Incompatible with the others ideas
OF right and honor. and which lead to
actions which seriously offend the other
party.
All. my friend. the time to discover
things like that is before marriage,
not after. Two people who are going to
make a compact to live together the
rest OF their lives should try to UNDER
stand each others fundamental prin-
ciples before they make that compact.
They must remember that q mans
or wOman's principles are the sources
Of his or her actions and should refuse
to mate with one whose principles are
profoundly different from their ~wn.
and willingness to compromise before
marriage. and more after we would
have fewer divorces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

John Lind. who Is now at his home in
Minnesota. will return to Washington.
But this information did not come from
Mr.. Lind. No. indeed. Mr.. Bryan fur
nished 1t. Mr.. Lind holds the distinc-
ton of being the only man in the his
tory. of the nation to see government
service who has never given out a line
OF news. either of the important or un-
important variety. And nothing less
than a Carnegie hero medal should be
his reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
B the Way

There are other difficult problems
that confront = parent. but the hard
est Il inducing girl to wear rubbers
with new shoes.
One Of the reminders that tempus il
|fusiting, IL the brevity Of the period
Gin Kansas) between chillblAins and
It IL but natural to suspect that Rep.
Brttton Of Illinois, who has q bill to
cut OH Secretary Bryan's pin money,
would not earn much AZ q chautauqua
lecturer. anc knows 1t.
The social surveyors view with
alarm the fact that, after q gink has
been submerged in the city Jail for q
time. he Is released without any guild
: ing hand to lead him. But what he
most frequently needs IL guiding
foot to propel him.
After reading the various methods
ers that the best system II to care
fully weigh the golden grain ~ it
comes from the threshing machine.
A man may be able to fool a suffi-
Gent number of men to make Z sue
cess, financially. but prove rank fail
ure when he tries to fool q woman by
dyeing his whiskers.
The younger the lawyer. tho more
old, dead language he uses.
1t may be that Mr.. Rapp considered
the musical Madame as q meal ticket
only, but the court held that married
man should board and room at the
same address.
Water, water everywhere. nor any
drop to drink After July 1, Col
leridge's rhymeful. essay on burning
thirst should be popular in naval IL
braries. The more-or-less jolly tars
of the officers mess can sympathize
with the dusty-throated mariner.
There are expert linguists who can't
say 'Tll buy this time" in any Lam
guage.
A scandal Is never halted by tire or
carburetter troubles.
From the cutlery raised. one might
States. marshal was a Republican, and
was fired in favor Of Democrat.
The simp who advertises his own
popular. He is robbing his friends
and acquaintances of their most salts
factory occupation.
AT graduating time, a lot OF young
men start out to set the world on fire,
but there is NO appreciable increase in
insurance rates.
Jack Supp, after reading a number
OF estimates on the Kansas wheat crop,
offers his own conservative guess; he
believes there will be enough wheat to
make flour to make biscuits to feed
the harvest hands. with some left
over.
The way of the reform politician is
hard: not when he is telling the dear
pee-pul what they ought to have, but
when it comes time to explain why he
hasn't given it to them.
IF were a gold-brick merchant"
says Hondo Murphy, Il would get my
sucker list from a matrimonial paper
Anybody that will advertise for a wife
will fall for anything
Wonder what the girls Of the cave
dweller period did for a place to bid
their young men callers good night ?"
They couldn't stand around ON the
front porch In the dark for two hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
From, Other Pens
HIGH WAGES AND EXPORTS.

HIGH WAGES AND EXPORTS.
James ]. Hill the other day public
ly expressed the fear that increasing
wages OF American workers will seri-
this country. Yet it may be doubted
whether an examination Of the wage
scales of Industrial concerns would
show that export business thrives hest
on low priced labor. 1t is the en-
cheney of methods of production and
most and certainly workers VINO are
paid low wages are not the most ef-
hcient Arbitrary forcing upward Of
wage rates without corresponding in
crease Of efficiency must be harmful
to business, Of course. except that
wages everywhere should move up
sufficiently to keep pace with the cost
of living. The increase Of the cost Of
living in recent years has been world
wide, however. Any country that
fails to allow for increased prices OF
the necessities OF life must suffer m
the long run in lowered vitality Of its
people and in loss of its most efficient
workers. who emigrate or make 9th
er shifts to better their condition.
Poorly paid wage workers are likely
to be poorly trained and inefficient.
The aim Of q country should be SO to
develop workers by training and OK
pertence that they may be worth
good wages. Instead Of deplorin.;
wage increases as q general policy,
therefore. Mr.. Hill would do well to
urge that vocational training he pro-
vfded to give the country an adequate
such wages as are required by ad-
vancfng standards Of civilization
Chicago News.
ExTRAvAGANCE OF CONGRESS.
The skirts Of the house are clear.
II vv}1Ifn0 n -
age draft. but the senate insisted on
putting 1t back into the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill. The house might still insist on
doing away with the graft. but t,at
would be discourteous to the senate.
It does not cost 20 cents the mile to
travel or anything Hike that much.
unless congressman play poker with
strangers on the way, but It has been
ascertatned that our extravagsnt rem
Iesentatives can use the money. It
IL not true that the vice presi 3ent,s
automobile must cost $1,000. me
sum includes maintenance. II IL
probable that the machine and the
ono Tor the speaker viii be purchased
In this country. although Secnotary
eral dollars ON the deal by buying
both abroad. Senators who ara noe
chatrmen Of committees must BE- en-
titled to e1ee.0oo worth of Axfra
clerks the year. for al the eUvern-
ment now does n pay their pscre-
they DO mot make, anA circulate thSm
without cost. There are oeuatorz Who
have membefs Of thedr Iamilies me,f
ON the government pay roll ana tl,sf
quite obviously = : hardsh;p. Ths
eoneres has been waging Z war On
alizaticn Of any citisens Vho Ha1nem
to make money. II womb - |. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
HurI,or of the Day

what sort of a man IN Bligxins? %
"Bhggins II the sort Of man who is 30
confident of his superior mendacity that
he'll believe anything you tell him II
you'll believe anything he tells you
Washington Star.
do you believe in women in the homo
coming to the front?'' You can't pre-
vent 'em II there's a wedding in the
nefghborhood. ''-Baltimore American.
Jail Visitor (sympathetically)-"
poor man! You'll be glad when your
time IL up. won't your Convict-''Not
partickerly. miss. I'm in fer Iife."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Lots Of men know q good thing the
minute the other fellow sees It first
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

matter for two years. congress decided
to return to the original Is stripes and
one star for each state. Congress has
never determined the arrangement Of
the stars nor the shape and proper
tions of the flag. and there has been
great variation. especially in the
grouping of the stars There are still
many who believe that the symbolic
circular grouping Of stars should be
restored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State Journal
away from home during the summer
may have the paper mailed regularly
Of ten cents q week or thirty cents
u month Thy mail only). Address
changed as often as desired. While
out OF town the State Journal Will be
to you like daily letter from home.
Advance payment Is requested on
these short time subscriptions, to save
bookkeeping expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

If this dilly-dallying at Washington
over General Funston's request that he
be permitted to strengthen his lines
should happen to result in the ami
hilation Of even small company of
his force, which is a possibility, the
promoters Ct the 'watchful waiting
policy will have the wrath of the peo-
pie of the whole nation with which to
raCknn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Speaking OF a waste of words, how
about the millions of them that were
used by the debaters in the United
States senate against the repeal of the
Panama tolls exemption plan for
American ccastwise Ships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

II the cantaloupe trust is responsible
for the quality of most Of its wares AZ
we'll as their prices, even hamstringine
and quartering would be inadequate
punishment for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Ex-senator stannard. of Empory
that scrap between Hodges and Ganse;
his memory of the incident Ii. much
clearer, in fact, than was his memory
of an incident wherein the shipping
Of sheep-dip at crude-oil freight: rates
was concerned.
With new twins in the neighbor-
hood, it requires strong self control on
the part OF the women of the block to
wait until the breakfast dishes are
washed before running over to see II
the pair look as much alike as they
did the day before.
You may think you are way behind
in your work, and rushed to q frax8le.
but consider the case of the poor crop
killer; he has but a few days left In
which to destroy one OF the DASH
Davy Leahy hath been canned from
q federal job. Mayhap he will now
return to the line of endeavor for
which he is best fitted. Welcome home
to the newspaper circle, Dave!
The third party has filed, az its party
emblem, a picture OF the head Of q
bull moose. There are those who feel
that a picture OF the other end Of the
~>->ee--"> >e@4 e>e>~e.A
more expressive Of the present status
Of tho party.
In boosting the candidacy Of Col.
Bill Sapp. it should be pointed out that
he has accustomed himself to the
scenery that goes with q congressional
job.
Caylor says there IL one improve
ment over mai dc mere. attached to
the new malady. "wheatsickness." "A
guy on q Kansas train, when struck
with Il. can stick his head out Of the
port hole without fear that some un-
fortunate passenger in the state room
above may be taken the same way At
the Same time" observes Ar. CAylor.
anyhow, Kermft'0 choice OF = place
| to get married In, gave Kink A1fonAy
| . chance to view, At close range, one
of the United States political parties.
In this country. the slogan -: Swat
| the n.y." In England. Let 'em die
swat the eufr would make . e9od
'oompo1tea neo0AD-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

This "seasickness'' that is being ex-
perienced by the railroad travellers
through Kansas and induced by the
sight of the billowy waves in the
wheat fields is a most unusual variety
of NAL de mer. On a sea trip, it is
not the vision of the waves that makes
the passengers sick, it's the roll Of the
boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

A profit and loss account Of the
strikes OF the last ten years, prepared
from government returns, supplement-
ed by details fCrnished by trade union
leaders In the principal Industries, show
that the loss to Organized workers alone
from stoppages OF work due to Disputes
Of all kinds in the United Kingdom has
been equal to ~, 741 900 in wages, not to
speak OF vast sum spent In strike
pay. Against this, the net gain in
wages resulting from disputes IL return
ed at So, 100000, leaving q net loss OF
81. So, 900.
In the same period the working
classes as whole have secured ad-
vanceg in wa ges estimated at more than
$72 ,947 600. but the greater proportion Of
these advances have been obtained
through cancellations. machinery. and
working agreements. OF every 100
strikes or other disputes recorded in
the years under review. 30 per cent
have been won by the employers, . per
cent by the workers, and the remaining
Is per cent h.ve seen compromises
Daily Consular Reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

How can William Travers Jerome
consistently permit Harry Thaw to
travel to Pittsburg for the purpose OF
testifying in a lawsuit if he is a lunatic
and of the dangerous variety that
Jerome declares he is?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

All heat records for this period Of
the year in these parts having been
broken, the weather bureau can make
a hit with people II it will establish a
few cold weather records for the
neri0d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

No mention was made in the cable
dispatches of the event as to who was
the best mar at the wedding of Miss
Willard and Kermit Roosevelt. But,
Of course, this wasn't necessary, any
how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

Kansas automobiles carry 26 tons Of
excess baggage in the shape of the
state license tags, but the distribution
of the burden is SO extensive as not to
tear heavily on the individual car, so
worry on this score Is really needless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-13

And the recent fine rains have also
spoiled countless little potatoes in this
section Of the Kaw valley-by turning
them into bigger ones.