davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29
STEAMER CAPTAIN
WAS RESCUED BY
BRAzOS LIFE CREW
CAPTAIN REED AND CREW FROM
BRAZOS LIFE SAVING STATION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON RESCUED
CAPTAIN or WRECKED STEAM
en- &C. ~ WRIGHT"

en- "E. p. WRIGHT"
STEAMER WAS en- ROUTE FROM
GALVESTON TO TAMpiCO. CAR .
RYiNG CARGO or AMUNtrtON
AND WAS WRECKED AT POINT
ABOUT 700 MILES DOWN MEX
CAN COAST All MEMBERS or
CREW RESCUED.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-29

Mrs. iin.mond who has boon $50
very ill az hvr heme west 90 town is
reported some better at present
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

and lying on the hillside looked at ease upon
glorious sunset and wondrous moonrise, then
sought snug shelter and spent snug evening
The simple life may be followed in Hawaii
very successfully by the sea, though here one
may be tempted, as Beatrice Grimshaw says to
go native little too much. Bare feet and
holoku (native dress) seem suitable costume
and once taken to- 1t is hard to return to the bur-
densome trappings of conventionality and cold
climates OF course on the beach at or near
Honolulu, the haoe (whte person. would not
dream of such thing, but ION the other side the
island many indulge IN this dream.
To the newcomer a matched shelter appeals
as the most appropriate dwelling as the right
setting for life on coral strands, but in these
days of prosperity and display one has to search
far in Hawaii before coming upon Such simplicity.
NOT long ago stumbled upon the ideal little
shack close to the sea, yet pleasantly screened
from Its glare by rows Of feathery ironwood
trees, and here | cast anchor for season of
laziness. 1t was very pleasant for awhile very
restful and restoring. At night went to sleep
to the sound Of the sea- mornings was awakened
by the song of the skylark A dip In the ocean
was followed by breakfast under the ironwoods.
then stroll along a winding road and a view
over the hedges of spider lilies over the distant
canefelds of misty mountain valley. lofty peak
and dome. Afterward a hammock In the a|lev
OF lronWoods; or canoeing with a native fisher
man; or lying IN the sands idly watching holoku
lady put her head down into box with glass
bottom and peer about the waters in pursuit of
dinner In the cool of the afternoon clad In
pathlng suit | INDUCED in barefoot Joy" along
the Deach, TOOK second plunge, then donned a
fresh holoku and went in to dinner. And the
day was done
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
FEED DRY GRAIN TO CALVES
Digestive Organ of Young Animal 10
Small and Frequent Feelings of
Small Amount Is Best.

In feeding skim-miIk calves the
grain needed to supply the missing fat
may be corn, barley, cats or a mix
ture Occasionally feeder has skim
milk or alfalfa or clover hay on hand,
and to these he adds linseed meal, cot,
tonseed meal of gluten feed. These
are all high in protein, and when any
one OF them Is combined with skim
milk and alfalfa-both high in protein
AN unbalanced ration results and
scours or other digestive troubles fol.
low. The digestive tract of calf is
small and frequent feeding of small
amounts during the first month is best,
During the first month, it is better to
grind the grains fed. At the end of
this period either oats or corn may be
fed unground. Hard grains like kafir
and milo give best results when
ground. All grain should be fed dry in
trough. Mixing feeds with milk is
not recommended, as calves chew their
feed better when fed dry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
NEW CURE FOR Badness

YES they say new cure for badness has
been discovered in Boston, warranted to grow
hair on bone or whiskers on cake of ice
So the man with clearing on his nate will,
come in for few more bromide ioshes from
the gentlemen with incandescent imaginat,ons
It may serve to check the torrent to remark that
1t is believed that the first cure for badness wac
discovered in the early part of the reign of that
Pharaoh OF Egypt who was drowned while cbas.
Ing Moses and Aaron on moving day for tho
land OF Goshen. At any rate the Pharaoh was
oaid ana physicians of his time peddled remedies
for badness, SO there is case of circumstantioJ
evidence AS badness has persisted until this
date it is to be presumed that some Of tbaao
badness cures have been bald fakes III D.
ton cure may be perfectly legitimate thine
aDte TO DO all that is claimed for it-but there
ms be persons who will prefer badness 70 boir
not not considering harlessness as much of an afc,
tlon as constant visits to the barber shon Tbaro
are all sorts of opinions among us. Won trom e'o
Detroit Free Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
One Too Many.

The bus was rolling up Fifth q
nue. in a heavy groundswell, Oh.
murky night, Perhaps it was o.
that the chauffeur and conductor W
both sleepy, or maybe 1t was only Y
mugginess that deceived them.
On the corner at Thirty-ffth sue
stood, waiting to cross, a belatea
livery boy, holding erect by the w
a dressmaker's dress form. The enss
feur thought he detected a fare Y
slowed his craft in to the curD =
conductor looked out through the y
shook his head, and rang the pea
go ahead.
Room for one only" he SAID, Y
the bus rolled on.-NeW YORK BY
ing Post.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
The Pumps.

Lord Mersey, head of the EmHl
Of Ireland-Storstad investigation boar
said to a New York reporter the Oh!
day:
Much Is still left to be desired h
ships are safer than they used toh
With a smile the veteran jurist u
ed:
I'VE no longer hear Of skippen
fering such excuses for slow paSsag'
as the one offered by the skipper
the collier, who said:
Well, gentlemen, no wonder Esi
late. We pumped the whole Atlalt
three times through that ship conf
across.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
GOOD RULES FOR DAlRYMAN
Nebraska Station Favors FEEDING All
the Roughage That the Cow
Will Eat Up Clean.

The Nebraska station gives the fol.
lowing brief and simple rules as an
aid in determining the amount of feed
required by each COW:
Feed all the roughage, such as al
falfa, corn silage. ETC., that the cow
will eat up clean
Feed approximately one pound of
grain for every three pounds of milk
produced per day.
Give the cows as much feed as
they will consume without gaining
in weight
Feed some succuIent feed, such as
corn silage or roots, to make the ra,
ton more palatable.
BE prepared to supplement the pas.
lures by feeding Stage when the dry
season sets in,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
I I. y /. .I'.....2:>.Y
TWELVE GOOD SILO REASONS
Farmers Bulletin Tells Farmer Should
Provide Himself With Huge Re-
ceptacle for Feed.

T. e. Woodward of the Dairy Di-
vision in Farmers Bulletin $50, fur
nishes II good and weII-considered rea-
sons for the farmer providing himself
with a silo, Every one of them touches
some spot of vital Importance to the
larger profit Of dairy farming. Here
they are:
|. More feed can be stored in a given
space IN the form of silage than in the
form Of fodder or hay.
2. There is q smaller loss OF food
material when crop is made into sill
age. than when cured as fodder or hay.
3. Corn silage is more efficient feed
than corn fodder.
4. An acre of corn can be placed in
the silo at less cost than the same
area can be husked and shredded
.. Crops can be put in the silo dur
ing weather that could not be utilized
in making hay or curing fodder.
9. More stock can be kept on a given
area of land when silage is the basis of
the ration
7. There is less waste in feeding
silage than in feeding fodder. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed.
s. Silage is very palatable.
3. Silage, like other succulent feeds,
has a beneficial effect upon the diges-
tive organs.
10. Silage is the cheapest and best
form in which a succulent feed can be
provided for winter use.
II. Silage can be used for supple.
menting pastures more economically
than can soiling crops, because it re-
quires less labor, and silage is more
palatable.
70 Converting the corn crop into
silage clears the land and leaves il
ready for another crop.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
HERE IS A GOOD way
TO GET RID OF P|NHl

Battle your face for several mimi,
with resinol soap and hot water. n.
apply a little resinol ointment n
gently. Let this stay on ten niDv,s
and wash off with resinoI soap d
more hot water, finishing with a h
of cold water to close the pores i
this once or twice day, and you i
be astonished to find how quickly i
healing, antiseptic resihol medlcss
soothes and cleanses the pores, !
moves ptmples and blackheads. 4
leaves the complexion clear and Il
vety. All druggists sell resinol sI
and resinol ointment.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
The StomaCh's Ennntinn

The teacher was examining tho i
in physiology.
Mary, you tell US, she asked. u
is the function of the stomacbp
THE function of the stomach )
little girl answered, lis to hold ma
petticoat."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
RACK FOR AIRING MILK PANS
Slated Device Put on Posts as Illus
trated Will Prove Quite Efficient
Is Easily Made.

A Slated rack for airing milk pans
and other milk utensils may be made
easily. A shelf by Az feet will hold
good many vessels. The Stats are
made Of one by two-inch strips placed
four inches apart The shelf or rack
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
A Loyal Friend.

A section foreman on a souAs
railway heard the following eanYs
sation between two Of his dusk /
borers:
Jim. you bettah come here an hG
me. Is talkin' up fer you"
"How's dat?"
wy, dis here man say you amt!
for de dawgs, an | tole him yes u
!"-Everybody's Magazine.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

tle-like creeper of
which the Ha-
waiians are inor-
dinately fond:
perhaps it is the
wholesome scent
Of the eucalyptus
t r e e s, w h o s Q
stra i g h t n e S 8,
slimness and per-
vading spiciness
remind one of the
pine woods of the
North; perhaps
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

boy could do wonders
over an outdoor fire;
wild turkeys were nu-
merous and easily OBJ
tainable, and a near
by gulch yielded taro
(Hawaii's chief vege-
table,, sweet pota-
toes. papayas, etc.
There, as here, l
tramped and climbed
and rode in the day.
time; there, as here,
evenings | blanketed
myself like an Indian
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

may be put on posts as illustrated,
writes T. L. Bailey, in Missouri Valley
Farmer. Vessels may be turned upside
down upon it, and they will catch the
air from underneath.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04

shas-I don't believe you pronounced that word
right, Jonas. 'Da' worn
Jonas-Thats the way Phil Albright nro
nounces it. Hes college aluminium and sa,asr
he ought 70 know. sueSs
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
Sell. eserYatfnr

Government Investigator r,
made you burn your booksq y
Railroad President-The no,,,
our road is safety first" Lila
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
Hicks CAPUDINF

CURES HEADACHES AND cn,,.
To Take-Quick Relic, ' =
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-04
on mr.. MgN7IH2T 9LQE 5OOQEEET
A8ON EHE c3EH

He planters use the term as freely as
the dinner-pail men in the states. and
one takes to it easily, presently can
think of no true substitute.
Hawaii is a wonderful land in which
to LAY of" can easily name a num-
Der of more desirable places in which
to labor, but the islands are the great,
good nlace" in which tO refrain from,
Newark post., 1914-01-28
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES
Well Known Nursing Leader
Honored

AS a great humane and patriotic
institution, devoted to the mitiga-
ton of suffering for the sake Of hui
manity and the upbuilding of
strong and vigorous people, the
American Red Cross, through its
nursing service, is carrying into the
homes Of the people such simple in
struction in hygiene and home care
Of the sick as will aid in the i'm
provement Of living conditions and
the prevention of illness, and make
1t possible for women to render in
diligently such care to the sick in
their own homes as may safely be
entrusted to them.
TO encourage the employment of
visiting nurses, not only in small
cities and towns, but in the vast
stretches Of country where the SER
vices of a physician are difficult to
obtain and where trained nurses
are now unknown, Town and
Country Nursing Service has re-
Gently been established by the Red
Cross. 1t is hoped through cooper
alton with local communities that
the dwellers in all sections Of the
country, even the most isolated,
may eventually be assured proper
nursing care in case Of serious i'll
ness.
TO Miss Jane A. Delano, the
Chairman of the National Commit
tee on Nursing Service, through
whose instrumentality the nursing
work of the Red Cross has been
brought to it's present high plane,
the Red Cross gold Medal Of Merit
has been awarded by the President.
Miss Mabel Y. Boardman, the ac-
tive head of the Red Cross, in pre-
S,nting Miss Delano to President
Wilson, said:
" In token of it's great apprecia-
ton Of her services to the American
Red Cross, the General Board has
awarded to Miss Jane A. Delano
the Red Cross gold Medal Of Merit.
1t IS due to Miss Delano's devoted
and efficient labors that a splendid
corps OF over four thousand of the
best trained nurses in this country
nave been enrolled in the Red Cross
Tor active service in time Of war or
disaster. Not only has this large
corps been enrolled, but by means
OF ITO local committees a system has
been established that enables the
he'd Cross to mobilize within few
Newark post., 1914-01-28
Men Who Make The World

Men who make the world OF to-
day are making The Youths Com
panion what it is today. 1t is very
much more than The Companion
YOU may remember; no higher IN
purpose, but more lavish IN mate
rial-larger and improved with
special Family Pages, Boys RACES,
Girls Pages, and constant supply
of serials and shorter stories.
The editorial page of informa-
tion, comment, science and events
will keep any man we'll informed,
while the Family Page helps on
home improvements and ideas, ana ana
both boys and girls have special
paoes for themselves.
You do the family a good turn
when The Youths Companion non;n las
# is today" is sent to the home
Fiftv-two issues year-not Twelve
Newark post., 1914-01-28
Firebugs In Kent County

Firebugs, it is thought, caused
two blazes ON the night of January
II, near Dover and Kenton. One
on the Orton farm at Denah s Cor
ners, destroyed all the outbuild-
ings, causing a loss Of $4,000. The
other on Harry Wright's farm,
near the "Seven Hickories," con-
sumed the dwelling and all the
buildings save the granary. Two
children, left alone at home, escap-
ed. The loss was $4,000 with
$4,000 insurance. Both blazes
started in straw stacks.
Newark post., 1914-01-28
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, JANUARY 28 1914

hours time anywhere in this coun-
try the number of nurses required
for active service. 1t is to Miss De-
lano and the patriotic interest she
has aroused in our American nurses
that the Red Cross owes this most
excellent organization. The people
OF the United States may well be
grateful for the unremunerated and
efficient work Of this devoted wo-
man.
Newark post., 1914-01-28

More reading than is found in any
monthly magazine at any price.
You may know The Companion
as 1t is today. Let us send you
three current issues free, that you
may thoroughly test the paper s
quality.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
l44 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
NeV Subscriptions Received at this
Office. Adv.
Newark post., 1914-01-28
Rocks Added To
The Library
PRESENTED

AnriI $ Lady Chantepleure
ctrictlv Business Henry
Eorpordained Armstrong
Tbo SDOilers Beach
Roatricc of Venice Pemberton
chronicles of the Sch0nberg- Gotta
Family
The Draytons and the Davenants
Evangelical Biography Richmand
portraiture and Tracts Richmand
NEW BOOKS
The Knavp of Diamonds Dell
THE Golden Rule Delivers
Cameron
The Taste of Apples Lee
The Iron Trail Beach
Bradford Horton, Man Holmes
A Fool and His Money
McCutcheon
Hurrying Fate and Geraldine
Kingsley
Westways Mitchell
Laddir Stratton-forter
Otherwise Phyllis Nicholson
The White Linen Nurse Abbott
T. Tembarom Burnett
Martha-By-The-Day Lippmann
THE Terrible Twins Jepson
If You Touch Them They Vanish
Morris
The Custom of the Country
Wharton
The Ionourable Mr.. Tawnish
Farnol
The Tennessee Shad johnson
Fanny of the Forty Frocks
Matthews
Peg of My Heart Manners
City of Purple Dreams
Dawes Daughter Cole
Partners Deland
The Story of Waitstill Baxter
Wiggin
Hagar Johnston
The House of Happiness Bosher
The Golden Barrier Castle
The Broken Halo Barclay
The Hand Of the Mighty kester
Merrilie Dawes Spearman
Corrvston Family Ward
The Surakarta MacHarg-Balmer
The Way Home
The Jack-Knife Man Butler
The finder Box Daviess
The Maid Of the Forrest Parrish
The Eye of Dread Ersklne
Making Over Martha Lippmann
In Search of a Husband Harris
Happy Women Reed
Boy Scouts at the Panama Canal
PaysOn
The Golden Road Montgomery
Aunt James Nieces on Vacation
Van Dyne
The RESPONSIBILITIES of Buddie
Work F Abbott
Out of the Dark Kellar
Newark post., 1914-01-28

Because the Maestic" body made of charcoal iron
which better than STEEL and her hot water reser
voir is next the fire. Instead of rolling doors her
warming closet there drop DOORS this allowing the
person to more thoroughly clean it, Most of the damp
ness from the pipe settles top of other ranges caus
ing rust while this is prevented by pipe collar plate
Majestic The ashpan is the kind that can be
dumped by youngster The oven would please the
eye of any cook, it is alright and has nckle plated
drop door.
1t is the finest range i'll existence and the cheapest
according to it's value.
ROYAL. SANBORN
Newark post., 1914-01-28

which would have tied the score.
The lineup follows:
Delawre Drexel
Naylor. -. forward -. .Kiebler
Thomas -. forward -. Coogan
Wiener. :. center .... .Ingham
lDoherty. 80. guard -. .Vanaman
Cam ....... . guard ....:. Walls
Substitutes: Horsey for Thomas;
Walborn for Vanaman; Potter for
Ingham.
Goals from field: Coogan; Kieb-
ler, 2; Naylor, 2. Goals from fouls:
Vanaman; Walls, 3; Thomas; Hor-
,sey, 4. Time of halves: 20 minutes
Referee, DR.. Spear of U. Of P.
Newark High School boys met
the Delaware College scrubs last
Wednesday night, and gave the lat
ter team a surprise by their fast,
aggressive playing. High School
boys held the scrubs close during
the entire game Notwithstanding
the fact that they have had no op-
portunity to practice lately. The
lineup follows:
Scrubs Newark High
Horsey. forward -. Bowen
Thomas
Wills. forward ..... Green
Jones
Geoghegan. .. center -. Ferguson
Wilson. guard ....... Ritz
Bounds. guard ..... Miller
Brockson
Goals from field: Geoghegan, 3:
Wilson. 2; Wills. 2; Horsey; Green
Ferguson Bowen. Goals from
fouls: Horsey. 3: Thomas: Bowen.
2: Ferguson. 2. Time of halves 10
minutes. Referee, DR.. Spear.
BY fast passing and accurate
shooting during the last five min
utes of play Delaware College bas-
tkstbalJ team defeated Temple Uni
night by the score of 20 to 16. 1t
was Delaware's first victory of the
season.
While the old Gold and Blue, ex-
cept for a short time early in the
second half, outplayed their oppo-
nents, they were again handicap
ped in being opposed by much
heavier players. The game was
fast and at times unusually rough.
In the second half Smith, the visi-
tors big guard, and "Billy' Cam
exchanged wallops on the floor with
the result that both players were
disqualified by DR.. Spear. This
weakened Delaware's defense con-
siderably, with the result that
Temple forged ahead and five min
utes before the end Of the game had
the old Gold and Blue 16 to IA.
Delaware was anxious to capture
the game and played the visitors off
their feet the last five minutes.
Some good passing resulted in
Wills and Eacklen shooting three
field goals which put Delaware IN
the lead, 20 to 16, at the finish.
This was the last game until Feb
ruary 20 on the home floor, when
Washington College comes here.
The lineup:
Delaware Temple
Naylor. :. forward Nightingale
Horsev forward :. Lemmer
Weimer. center :. .MillingtOn
Doherty. .. guard .... Dickson
Cam. -. guard ...... Smith
Substitutes: Wills for Horsey +;
Thomas for Cam; Lacklen for
Thomas; Cooney for Smith. Goals
from field: Taylor, 2; Wills, 2;
Horsey; Cam; Lacklen; Lemmer,
4; Nightingale and Millington.
Goals from fouls: Horsey, 3; Wills,
3: Lemmer, 4. Time of halves, 70
Newark post., 1914-01-28
Exciting Games OF Basketball

Delaware College Basketball
team lost close game to Drexel In
stitute of Philadelphia, last We'd
nesday by the score of 10 to 9. The
game was close from start to finish
but Drexel always had slight lead.
Both teams missed many field
goals, only five being made during
the entire game. In the last half
Delaware missed a foul goal one
minute before the time was up,
which would have tied the score
Newark post., 1914-01-28

Because it is made of Male
able and Charcoal Iron which
will not warp.
PAUL STEEL
1t is the best range made on
the market.
JENNIE WILLIAMS
Because it is made of the
Best Materials and with great
care.
SEWELL JAMISON
Newark post., 1914-01-28

Because it is made of Malle-
able Iron and is nom n-breakable.
ROBERT HAYES
Papa don't like the Majestic.
Papa sells coal.
NOT SIGNED
Because it is the best that is
sold. 1t don't use as much
coal as others and it does the
best baking and cooking.
SADIE GRAY
Newark post., 1914-01-28

Thomas FOR Cann; LackIen TOT
Thomas; Cooney for Smith. Goals
from field: Taylor, 2; Wills, 2;
Horsey; Cam; Lacklen; Lemmer,
4; Nightingale and Milllngton.
Goals from fouls: Horsey, 3; Wills,
3: Lemmer, 4. Time of halves, 70
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-19
Association FavOrS
NOn-PartiSian Bench

Judge E. S. harrington OF the Fed
eral court returned yesterday from
Ogden, Utah, where on Saturday ne
addressed the Utah Bar association.
which held its annual session at Og-
den Grove, a few miles out of the
city.
Judge harrington states that dur
ing the session many interesting pa
pers were read by the lawyers and
jurists present. One of the principal
topics considered was the elimination
OF politics in the selection of the judi
ciary and before the convention clos
ed a resolution was passed unani-
mously endorsing the proposition OF
a non-partisan judiciary.
H. R. Mcmillan, prominent law
yer of Salt Lake, who was born and
raised in Winnemucca, was elected
president of the association for the
coming year.