davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago Chicago S, Boston 2.
At Cleveland York $, Cleye-
land z.
Al petroit-Detroit s, Philadelphia
At st. Louis Washington 5, St.
Louis 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At 9oston--5oston 3, Chicago j
At PhlladeIphia Pitsburg 8. Phila-
delpllia z.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn
4
At New York ST. Louis 9, New
York 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
4IHCAlALRY AND 18th INFANTRY
HAVEPUT The MOST RUNS ACROSS
ARMY. LEAeuE-TEAM AvERAoEs.

The Coast Defense and 25th Infan.
try have each used but one pitcher Tor
their Nthree games. The other four
teams have used q total of IL Wa
terhouse of the 18th Infantry has q
shade the better Of Lawson of the
Coast Defense as far as records 90.
Both have pitched 26 innings Water
house has allowed 10 hits, Lawson n.
Waterhouse has struck out 26 batters
and Lawson 81. Waterhouse has al
lowed three bases on balls, Lawson
3. Each has hit one, batter Lawson
has wild pitches chalked up against
him and Waterhous none Each has
won two games and lost one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

kinley High School. At Molllilt.
Punahou Academy We. Mills School.
al Punal,ou.
ST. Louis ". kamehameha, 4 ka.
mehameha.
The last three games Of The 1914 n.
! tefscholastlc series WIN be played TO.
morrow afternoon on the three fields
about the city. Plnahon stands az the
head OF the list. and viii continue 70
Hold the initial position whether the
team loses to Mills or not
Since the academy team has al
ready captured the championship. the
race tomorrow VIII be for second
place. The. Saints and Kan men are
1T present tied for the second place
and their battle tomorrow should be
hot and lively
Il a not probable that the McKin.
Eleyifea and the Mills men VIII play
Off their postponed game so Il looks
as il the team from Manoa viii have
practically no chance to come through
Sin the second place Il has already
been decided that the game between
ss.1 Z -, ,,s..ss [,1f
possPOnse WI ,,sl s g -e. .ns ~ aesd.
8. 80, : nm l,ss,ef a
sllly y sss e..ss. -, q ~ sss.s, ~.
droppen nslvM II o..s :. = . slss $3.50 * 81.
anu WI NO. - a ts - p'' 80 - p,,Ss
nfuay Aose !. - $500 49,, s' &,
nea Team w. 1s sDl ss;,, 49, n ~.
VIII PC easy IoL the z. a..s ,'s., ~, ~.
.ne Euns ~ hos &, 49, -, 80
aiIs'aus my ~. "a ths
ohe - 1890 $500 -, 49,. -,
series sno'.u y ne, - - la ,ssss,s
ne ,, -. -. ~, !
lev ~ 5 ~ =, s,,',.,,i
nome ts.'n .ns -. g 80 :, ss,r IS,
once PVT s,,s las.e. e.s = z 3 49, -.
ana are oe.'s. ,.ll1ss1 - = rs,,s
enc plses y w 81, ..'f. - 49, IN, '' ~
s ss 49, !. .... =. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

~ was lively lIttle Daily Nlu9 u
lasted sweeney did the best fhpf was
In him. landlng his leafhery iisf With
Tremendous execntion and Sanenineftf
began 70 pump rights and let's into
every strange face IN sInhf. Sangui
npftI DID not iasf long The dish faced
person on tile 1gof' recoytring con
scl0usheSs identified SantuIneftIs iees
and attached himself % them with
such ferrof fnaf ne second bateittn
pitched bea,i ntsl 10 he saNdnst
That lnade Il bad~very bad and Il
might have been worse bit tor TIE
fact that the attacking rlitl was sud
denly split into two sections b g.
gantic yoppE msn, who beiIoNed ne
i b1II
~GIf 4 70 nIn. eneenegf' he yelled
KNOCK nm oWiff7
II was schulz 10 TIE rescue. and
jlist N the 1Ick tf finIl ne planted
4 Itfri1c Kick ii TIE I1i1section 81 TIE
dish faced person who war trying %
ket bis thumb into Sangp|neiti's eye.
and as The second basepan Jumped to
bis feet schnIi1 knockc1 one II TIE
IooII6nls head ft<t 1tr6<1 tie free
lunch table and With another poNerfnI
blow dropped Sctond one kicking
aud cIncfIn1 to the 1bor
There wasn't FerI much to The bat-
&c after that Three o. The seven were
able 70 run and they ran. taking one
tf tbe swinging doors With them. The
others were 81 tie Ioof Two Of them
could sras and they cfawied fot re
The {. buns panied sxespsy. Ter.
rHsy shouted ,be bartender. -A,n't
you going % naI Tor these 6t'1ES1
Efen o. char 11'e.',1 hnnf 1o,ger
he il The a|r .11 6.|' I|.lers vanished
through Z 50. door When i,e ':nnIls''
InaI|l arrived s.. ~ scene Of battIt
they found nothing but one very sIck
young nan 81 t1> Door He said be
did not know what hid Unopened to
him. but inclined d The belief that
some one must have murdered him
when his bead 1ss turned Later the
ambulance surgeon located three bro
ken ribs-bne fQr Sweeney. one Tor
SonguInettI and one tor Schultz OF
course The bartender didn't know 4
thing about it-not 4 thing Never saw
any 81 ,eu btfofe- hoped Dc would
never see any ot EN- again
That was the way schultz fought
himself into the alliance Is II any
wonder that Sweeney and Saneuinetfi
received him With open arns
Johnny Moore stood for great many
queer things ID the course OF three sea-
sons. Tor there wasn't 4 better infield
~ the whole country. but at last bis
few remaining grains Of patience we're
exhausted The International trip'ets
were getting upon bis nerves
Now. listen here be said I'm
going 10 announce myself It's all very
well Tor you to Be three Iittie pals to-
fether and take drink once II awhile,
bur this business Of raising D. from
April tn October has got 70 stop. You
near mel ff's-oot-< fo-sfop! That
hast Jam you cot IN down to Cohey
Island was the extreme Zip Of the
limit. The next time hear Of you
e..Hs 1913 y. - s - =. 80 -,
ume' m'no yVu-oynn 49, sns -
either. You can paste that In your 1T
tie brown bats. III bnst up this cons
hInafion. that's what III DO. and l'Il
Dust = 49, -. ~ &C = , -.
Aou alu 49, y e'res - ~ -.
any ese INV =. y ~, y,.s = ~ -
ma. ! ~ 8 s - ~ Sas -. -. =.
SUI. - .:. s2s.s 49, -. - :.
i''u.nD $3.50 $3.50. :. -. !. 80. So.
ne enle. :. es w. s =. 49, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22


s:SkS.s The principal buy with this
show. announced the little stranger.
sWait tin yosl see her. Shes get fhe
rest 81 these troupers bear 10 deuthl.
sI'hi eoing e. dock. announced
schultz suddenly. '.She sings up hler
ii dis box. dnf ve III Il bawlsowitr,
sSfick around. said Sweeney II
Non't come on until the last net.
SCHULTZ collapsed. mumbling. and the
young lads sln0othed her tinffy skirts
and snIlfed cUnfemptuousiy.
Destiny. Ii order 10 play out the
hand was using the press agent Of the
house. a press agent Is q young man
whose business It Is to get the name OF
his show Into print as often Is possi-
BILE. no matter what the city editors
think about him.
This press agent. whose name was
Harley d Walker. was live wire.
fle was the liEest wire In st Louis.
he kept y touen Win tne uolnss q
ms proless'Oual Orelnlen g lns sas.'
uhu Mneh = ueM - sssnl s.uss x
peaIso on ~ ~: s - -
'.AsN = IT :,
NAsn ~ s,sls,s sa,Asu s :. !.
s''s sls's = lssss -. 8 3, 49,.
8 'S''slus;s - 8. lug 3
g g 's.4''s 10y . a.ass ~. ap ~.
~. pa.ss ss. Ia ~
v1uy s'..p'la ~ a.s $500 aAu , nv..e
Was - os souilu ~ -. isls. = IS. 3 =
- ~ lon a.les :. s,'pl,eu ~
o o' - -. ~ - =. 4.
1919 g.. 1nsls Mas { .oups :.
-. ~. a 80. .,',s = - l,s'. ..a,s =.
s $500. 'usn - sns ~ -
49,. 80 e. IS = ~ ~. -.
49, ss'. -. s....s = - : : ~ s..
~ : :, $. 80
~ -. 800 40. = 8. -.
49, = -. - !. 800. -. .,.s.
49, =, ~ 49,. =. ~.
- 49,. .a /. ,'.'. &. s...s
49,, ~
49, n - .s. IS 90,
aisle. carrying bopquets There were
eight et them, and they were partlc-
ulariy hoinely brutes. but Ike most
unhandsOme people, they we're saga
c5Ous.
They took to the bouquet carrying
act like Eorty-second street Johnnies.
Excellent! Mr.. Harley q. Walker was
pleased with himself. the management
was pleased With him. and the news
paper men would be on hand to watch
the parade Of the lowering balloons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
SU GERS TORTURE or
S INNING ON A WAGER

q % q n
WILMINek NoN, Del. As an out,
come or a yer Ambrose Williams
gave II, squah inches OF skin from
his back 10 aid saving the life Di
Rev Dr. IS N. M AN. who was SUI.
fering from burns ca sed by the appli.
cation Of the x-rays b Ms body about
q year ago.
Williams bet $25 With triend that
he would give the requA cnticle,
and an additional SO he w "a have
the skin removed without tax Ng an
anhesfhetic.
He not only won the $S5, burr ~
also paid ,2s By the hospital autl0..
ties for Volunteering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
kAMEHAMEhA
AND ST LOUIS
RAGE FOR PLACE
INTEsscaolAsTlc LEAouE.

Honolulu School for Boys W. Nc
Kinley High School. At Mollilli.
Punahou Academy We. Mills School,
al Punahou.
ST. Louis vs. karnellaHeha, e IA
mehameha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

Wright & Ditson, manufacturers OF
sporting goods, have offered a hand
some gold watch to the best batter
In the series. ;, +. II Il d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

The 25th Infantry and LIST Field
Artillery are the only teams that have
scored more runs than their oppon.
ents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

The Field Artillery leads in fielding
average, with the 25th Infantry q
close second and the Coast Defense
third.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

The players with the best batting
averages to date are:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
Edited By

1. REDINGTON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

So far the 25th Infantry leads the
league in batting, with the LIST Infan.
try second and the Field Artillery
third. ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

\ recently patented tooth brush is
cylindrical aud roVolvcs 90 more effcct-
uAlS cleanse inc teeth aS its two part
handle les spueegcd.
n all the water power of the Unite
states were developed electrically u
would save the handling ~ 2Ssooo, geo
tons OF coal g year.
Wheels given rcsilicncy hy spring
rIokcs we're patented lu England AS
early az 1890, In France Ia 1898 and n
The United states In 1891.
portable railroad has been invent
ed Tor temporary us., made Of n,cr-
locldrs scciiona whiea can Me- laid
either In straight lines or curves.
For temporary use auminum wire
can ho insulated by dipping lt while
hot into cold solution or carbonate ot
soda, which heavily uXidiaos H.
NJ English invention ia a trumpet
Co hc attached 60 Telephone reviewer
sa lis sounds can De magniflcd and
heard without holding il to the cav
To protect automobile tlres flom
puncture there has beer invented a
small hrash Ca be suspended In front
OF a wheel Go push aside small objects
For the blind thoto has been Invented
watch with the hours po marked 10y
raised dots aud dashcs that " can b,
read by aid Of the sense % touch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

many And IL is also true Of them thhi
they have good bank accounts and arc
laltogcthor independent ~ conditions
/ which the European Nar mas act up in
the soHth
Disqualification. Industry and tmit
( hato musie German farmers indrpcnd-
cni everywhere throughout the United
states.
20 brine about universal diterHiiica-
ton. however viii require somoth.ns
more than % newspaper campaign SEA
tIsilra show that 52 per cent ~ the
I forms 81 Texas are mrmod hs tenants.
Tenant farmers are required TO pltnt
I'D certain number at acres 90 cotton
Tho landlords require 10 ard $50 Do the
country merchants who extend credit
lnnI the country banks who lend mon
Isl In othor words, cotton acreage not
lonlt determines the ability ~ "a tenant
farmer 80 secure land but ~ forms
the hasa ~ his limited oftdii a' The
bank and the store
/ lt therefore. i movement fnr ger
cul liberalization m to succeed. the
( landlords couutu merchants and banks
viii have to help The landlords will
bp 90 io tukc reasonable rnauce with
/ the aubsltute crops thc harks wili
have tu lend money with which to p'r-
haso lte sioot aud the MERCHANTS
uin hltc $50 leiu fnlt ihcfr arc mon
Is r,ps .th,, lnan cotton
uuf stat, department ~ lsrguturr
oiu r,dea depa'umcrt and the e>ten-
sion biryaus Of our Agricultural and
Alr, hauioa gollerc VIII he ahlc to
spread ihc necessary Information
1mona tho mrrr uumhcr of farmers
who need announcement Ga grl away
from thc ono-crpp idea. These wii
have tn learn tHai for6o Drpps wh
onahle them to put hogs. rnitlo and
dairy products ou tine market 40 good
prices that poultry and eggs 'lway
bring sood prices ard better hNins rur
ditions "a home that vegetable gar
dona not only feed the farmers. nn
hrlng cash from the residents of en-
towns and cities
TeNHs uccds normally corn ,top @
b $50 coo 600 hushola ~ whirh 70 pro
, ducrs tss than one half its h,g cra
la always deficient Win an album
dnnro Of corr aud forage The produ
tlou Of hoss ami beef cattle Will great
lly increase and tho money rciwn wil
hc FAR gwator than beg ever oh,ainc
from tlic one-otop system. to sny moth
lne " the better TWINS thnt thc state.
producers must enjoy
u viii require the laadlords mcr
chants aud hanha working together q
make the cotton ncrengo rrdu tinr
' success without their atd and cp
comnpcmout the tenuut facmeta ar
hclplcss Aud uule-s tho ;cnAnt farm
D., crs rc,lucc their tcrcWfc our coito
problem cannot hr solved
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
sla,her Gets a Jolt

Couercsaman Andrew pctcra ~
Ncw Nork smurd the other opcnins
when reference at dinner vas made to
domestic iolts lIe nid hc was re-
minded 81 three base h.t made Dos a.
dcnnurc nttle wife
Mother ,nd father Werc sitting ln tno
resting room one nisht when little Wal
lic suddenly glanced up from hls school
buoks
"Sny mamma. hc exclaimed. the
tea, her WINS talhne to cluss about
evolution or aumotmng uhc that to-day.
ard want tn ask questinn
"Nra dear" replied mother turning
to the Noul gstcr what les it'
- want "a know mamma" sail the
yonngstcr. "if } ann descended from
monkeys"
a don't rcalN know, Willie. answer
cd mother wgh quiet little smllr n
newer saw any ~ Your fathers pcralc 90
philadelphia Telegraph
-
W u Kendall of Dallas is ia the
city ON a business mission
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
FARMERS CANNOT DIVERSITY
WITHOUT HELP.

Worldwide conditions have made
crcp diversiriea,ion In the South i'm
peratlNe. not elective. The diVeislr .
cation doctrine has been preached for
twenty five years IN Texas with COM
siderable success. That in Ga say, In
every portion of the state men of tn
telligenoe and thrift have fourd 4
profitable and their example has dem
cnstrated tina; the theory ~ diVersil. \
cation II sound in AN respects, \ spe
elai from SeRuln, Guadalupe county. a
day or tive aso, reported that the Ger
man farmers, who constitute major
ity In that county. were holding ,het
cotton without assisGsnce from the
banks. due TO the circumstance that
,hay produce upor their farms pretty
much everything In the way OF food
that their Families consumc. This il
true % the majority % German farm
els 10 South Texas. " whom thera are
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY

The old adagc about the npo.
litmess Of looking q gilt horse IN
the mouth may hold good of the
real gift. hat it has no bearing or
Montgomery Ward & Company s.
decision 10 relieve the South Of 10
GOO bales OF cotton
Montgomery Ward 81 Company
are not philanthroplstsbu but shrcwd
mai. order merchants counting
pennies in advance, never oyer
looking ana opportunity 60 advcr
iisc. always boosting cheap goods
at cheaper prices.
The mail.orler concern rcceiv
ing numerous messages. saw a
chance 10 get o lot of space for
nothing, and sent a lot of message
in return
Most newspapers placed the NJ
w. & co. messages ~ the waste
paper BASKET Some two or three
even here in Texas where NJ W
& Co are too we'll known To neet
I supplementary notices fcll To-
4 the advertisement, and will h
| icered at for their pains
: In announcing their waoion.
ness of purse " w & Go. said
owe are pcrfccting plans to hel
by taking ten thousand bales iron
iour cotton growing customers.
Wouldm I it be the Joke Of Joke
'if N. w g. Go. only offered to talk
the ten thousand bales Ia cNchaua
for NJ W q ca. g cheap good. 90
cheaper prices
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

rived by constantly keeping The bright
or side ~ the present situation in enc
miads ESQ We can not az @ matter
n course make optimism . suhst'iut,
fur faces. hut we can nuke j "a SUM
illus which VIII tbc sooner brins ta'
desirable mcts 90 realization The 'm-
pulse moot demanded iusi now ia That
we set about our own afinrs go apoul
Them earnestly and wiih confidence
thai shes WtN prosper and Doe ~ PROM
Co. ua Th, more wo practice this th'
more wUl we couuicaci ibe penalty
which war on the other side ~ tH'
world Imposes Portland Cprel Even
lra Telegram
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
HOW THE WAR FARES.

If messages from Peirograd give
any approximate news Of Russia =
success at arms against Prussia
and Austria, Emperor William,
fierccly assailed from the Vosges
TO the coast in France, is facing a
critical moment ia his career.
Russia 4 tales Of victory are
startling. and receive no official
denials from Berlin Austria seems
TO have crumplcd mp before the
Muscoyiic, and German troops
have Jared little better in cooper
alive movements undertaken IN
the East. Throughout France, the
allies are marrying the relrcaiing
armies. whose strength has been
expended in a desperate dash
which failed before the very gates
Of Paris.
From the offset, Emperor vii
liam blmdered. lie hoped SO 90
through Belgium Ia holiday attire,
to keep Britain from joining the
melee, 10 crush Paris and bend
back on Russia before the French
had had chance ia take tircir
broath
IN everything, Germany has fail
cd. The scenes Of 1870 have not
been re.enacted Diplomacy has
struck every possible snag II
even begins to look as IL God re
SCENTS some OF the rash presumption
of subordnatcs who have used his
name to conimrc with Even so.
tho Germans are not done for.
They are still powerful and pos.
scssed of wonderful resource
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
NOT WASTED.

Women Of Corpus Christi under.
take n good work IN their Night
shirt Week, " and no ridieule
should meet their cndcavors. What
il the nightshirts never reach the
battle field, the effort counts for
no less What it other things are
needed more, nightshiris viii be
welcome The idea Of charity is
not that of commerce. Every.
thing need not be- figured down ia
cents and fractions 4 kindly
thought makes the thinker rich
even II II fails of It's mission And
God knows, Europe stands Ia need
of clothes and every other manner
Of relief.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Ida NJ Tarbell,who made Stand
ard Oil gilsh TO n Government
tune, SAYS that the highest oblign
ton of the American Nation is 60
see that no man is idle, that no
wheel stops. Ida speaks mdis.
cree1ly. She has never annexed n
man in her whole life aud we
doubt II she has ever ridden a
wheel. In other words, she speaks
OF an obligation that is about as
clear TO her as the X in any alge
braic problem is to us.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Brownsville has adopted the
commission form of government,
The commission form is less cam
bersome than the ancient alder.
manic form, but, no matter what
the form, It Is the men Tint count
10 Observation-Disclosures Of municipal
affairs. Here in Corpus Christi
we have known the commission
form at its worst. and now have a
chance TO gauge il at It's best The
more recent experience mas made
us regular, rip-roaring, commissions
form enthusiasts. But, as we have
sn'd, MS more the man than the
form. IN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
SEPTEMBER
BY WALT MASON

he smiling month ~ delight entrancnE ncsnins s
September the pleasant 81 fame ~ ana"efih
present" when called her September the edcr
have borne the heat and che burden thH
made She pays the gring roi DO
July she sayE = am willing teardrops 90 dr eeno
nay and II you fears l' that you
en- dearai" Yays f0r toe eafine
midsunmef skies the the tho beetles
fes Tie pains and the Of long August days. iho
nons the chiescrs an. roly SHE rasF ier hTec1r
caressnR already chcered winds distressing ere
beard her nights from SOME
Cooler cline alrcAus. uahes 'Ur si
time The meadows golden. Tie heavens blue iae
year unfodin its blessings you o. rrmem
ouYc geute september ner own
orrss,iotr m 911
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

l. " Brown. business man ~ Hous
tom Is ln the ciiy far several days
stay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Coiton's fluffing up wonderful.
~ The whole country is begin
ming to realize that its greatest eX.
port crop must be saved needless
embarrassment Il ouly half the
agencies that are working toward
a more stable condition succeed in
carrying forward their plans. cot
ton will be worth twelve cents in
sixty DAYS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Hat Day was observed in Corpus
Christi without any fatalities, but
We are almost afraid TO hear from
brownsville.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Explosives should not he explod
ed indiScriminatcly For example,
1t docs no good at all to tell u COW
TO go so grass.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

The hamilton lIereld advocates
cheaper money We think money
immnrally cheap now Why, 1t 3
80 short II won I speak when
spoken TO.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Russians assert that Austrian
losses have amounted 60 seventy
per cent, of the entire number en-
gagged The Russians lie with such
volubiliiy and the Austrians con.
tinue 10 huttcr.finger their rifles
so badly that il is almost worth
onc's life to declare that Russia :
lies are untrue.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Ilmstor has sci aside September
% as Fall Hat Day Tins puts the
Houston ,ky.hght celebration
eight days after that OF Corpus
Christi, which is inst about right.
Houston is ordinarily eight days
behind Corpus Christi.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

London banks have come 10 the
conclusion that Germmy's com
mercial success is the direct ont
come of liberal dealing on the part
of Berlin banks. We only hope
that Joe llirsch and George Clark
will read this aud hc properly i'm
pressed with the underlying idea.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

W a Kendall Of DALLAS is n the
city ON business mission