davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
For cons,sbl,

Fer Constable
rhc Cnuer iF authDilzod 20 announ,,
l.rE JONES a. q cspdanfs Ga cou.
stable - lw ice lrptrgi Number
one subject ,o the tt. su ~ "a,
pcmmEa,iV primaries q. neat Juli
Tho caller ib authorized o. sunuuu,,
LEE RIGGS aa candidate toe fc
clcCaun az Constable ~ Justice IRE
cinct number ono. subject io tl,
action vf the Democratic pilmarl,,
of neat July.
The Cail,r IL authorized 10 announcs
w D. JOHNSTON aa a ra-Aiaai,
Tor Constable "a Precinct Numhei
One. subject O. the section ~ th,
Democratic primaries - neat July
For County Collsoier.
The Callor la authorized go Annouuo,
r. d OLIVER ap q c,ndidEts fof &C..
election aH County TaK CpuoctoT
subject Go the action ~ the bsms-
cratic primaries - neat July.
Fef RNNNNF RliofNeF
Tho caller iH authorize co. announce
JAMES 81 TANIOR. as il candldai,
for re- circiinn hs county atforuei
subject go lhc action ~ voters ln ih,
Democratic primary ~ July 20
For Public Wsighsr
The caller is authorized io announce
a o. WElIs na candidate Cor of
foc 90 rubn, WelFher for precinct
Ne D. subject io che action ~ tine
Democrat, Primaries 90 neat Juiy
Tho lalirf is author ed 90 announce
N. D puhN as b. candidai, fm rub
lt w'igber irDnn,t No !. subject
GO aciiou ~ tho pemuofatic primHfiet
HeRt iulY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
Fer eherIM.

The Caller IL apihorixed 10 announces
NJ ~ WRIGHT as a candsdaie Tor
rc-election as Sheriff Of Hsiecea
County. sublect 70 tho action Of the
democratic primaries Of next July.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
20 ps,lIel ol,rA.

The Nshcf ~ aulhUtssd a. annuun,,
JULIUS puitENflEi.p. Jii. AZ D.
candidate fur niatrlrt Cisfk. subject
TO the aeuon 81 thr iisuao,f stic pl
mafies ~ Jul,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

1'he Caller IL authorized 20 ANNOUNCE
e G WRIGHT az a candidate for re-
election ~ County Commissioner ~
Precinct 30 Two subject 20 the ac-
tlon - the Democratic primaries
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

The Cater II authorized 10 ANNOUNCE
~ A. JUDD sS a candidate FOR coun.
~ CLERK, suffice, 20 the action Of the
Democratic primaries ~ NEXT July
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

s-~--~~-~---~---s ----,-,----. >----------~-->-~-
tOR SALE booming house IA cen
un location eQu'pped Tor short order
tsstauuui on ground floor. II rooms
csn no boaght a. bargain. Lots
three blocks West % Henrietta a.
Nng klgh school at il25 each on easy
terms Across street from the Ei
Esst Mansion. I'o,l room. tables IN
s>nirJ part ~ business district. $500
Owner has a pubhc position ard de
ures TO sell out bis business. Bargain
e'e-nl small improved farms close in.
Two ~ these are LESS than 40 acres
and well Improved Write US Tor par
asuiari Correspondence relative 90
pi0posluons ~ any KIND viii receive
aur attention Derm0dY a Hickey
hugsYiile Texas 100
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

The Caller 10 authorised 20 announce
AUGUST UEIiLINGER as oandi-
Gate for County Clerk subject 70
the action % the Democratic pr.
maries
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

Tho Caller ~ ngihoriE@d g. announce
H. o. COOK Jr. ~ candidate Cor
County CLERK subject 90 The action
Of the Democratic primaries Of next
July
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Foe state senator.
The caller 10 auihofl1sd To- annouurr
W. h. pEpkiNs - jam Wcis
County as candldair tor State sen
ator. subject tu the action ~ the
Democrats primaries " uoAt Jaly.
For State Senator.
Toe Caller is auihoflaed o. anuounvr
ARCHIE rARR ~ DIVA County. a.
candidate Tor state senator. sub
lvct 10 The action oi the Democrati,
primaries " Juiy.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
For County Treasurer.
For County commis,ionsr.

The Caller is authorized 20 announce
2. ~. LAWkANCE ~ candidate
for o-elccilun for County Commis
sloncr. Precinct Number One. subject
to tho action u the Democratic
primaries
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

f"b SALE or EXCHANGE Il,c
l"tsenFof uuiomouli, in rpod cond
900. Address noS soc. Cit, sss %
The herald., 1914-10-29
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
NOW AMERICAN REGISTER.

The steamship WiCO is being over
hauled in the dock of the New Orleans
Dry Dock & Ship Building Company,
as she will shortly leave for a long
trip across the Atlantic and into the
European war zone. Only recently the
vessel received this name, she having
formerly been the Paula, flying the
German flag. October 30 her registry
was changed to the United States and
she now flies the Stars and Stripes.
The Wico is an oil carrier belonging
to the Standard Oil Company, Captain
Herland, of Sweden, in command
Chief Engineer Campbell is from Glas.
gov. Scotland. while the chief steward,
Henry de Belmonte, halls from New
Orleans of French parentage. All
three have had years of experience on
the seas. making more than one voy-
age around the world The Wico goes
from New Orleans to Port Arthur for
a cargo of petroleum, thence will sail
for the coast of Norway and the Baltic,
her point of destination being Stock
holm, Sweden.
The herald., 1914-10-29
MUTE AGAIN SENTENCED.

Emile Sullivan, the mute who was
given a thirty days Jail sentence last
week on complaint of his mute bride
of two weeks, for alleged abuse, and
who thereby brought about his own
Identification as a former member OF
a notorious gang of yeggs, was handed
an additional thirty days sentence by
Recorder Fogarty Monday, as means
of insuring his detention for a suffi-
cient time to permit Of a thorough in
vestigation of his career in yeggdom.
Chief of Detectives Long, to whom Sui
livan is said to have confessed his con-
nection with a gang of safe blowers,
filed a charge of dangerous and sus'
picious against the mute, and the lat
ters record precluded his offering an
adequate defense when he faced Judge
Fogarty.
Chief Long received a photograph OF
Sullivan from the rogue's gallery at
Houston, Tex, Monday.
The bride of Sullivan has learned a
lot about life during the past two
weeks. She is living with a sister
Mrs. Harry Dallam, 432 Bouny street
and appears to have had enough OF
married life.
The herald., 1914-10-29
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR CON-
TRACT.
TRACT.

Contractor Joseph w. Lennox is
proud of the fact that he has been
awarded the contract for the erection
of the thirty thousand dollar home for
the aged which is to be built on the
Abascal property near the Naval Sta
tion. The transfer of this real estate
to the Bonner fund was made some
months ago, the consideration being
nine thousand dollars. The thirty
thousand dollars which are to be ex-
pended for buildings is only a part of
the structures that will be erected at
present and as there is considerable
more money available, together with
the interest On these bonds, there will
be built up here on our side of the
river a beautiful place in keeping with
the thoughts of the very charitable
donor.
Mr. Lennox states that he was sue
cessful over a good many bidders and
that the time given in his contract for
Ithe completion of the work was six
months. Work will be started within
the next thirty days.
The herald., 1914-10-29

short stay on the gulf coast, after
which they are to reside in Algiers.
Mr.. Green is one of the beSt-known
tonsorial artists in Algiers and his
becoming a Benedict at this late
day" has proven somewhat of sur
prise to his many friends, who, how
ever, join in extending him and Mrs.
Green best wishes.
At a meeting of the Budget Com
mittee of the Commission Council
held Monday, the lower Algiers Road
Commission asked for an increase OF
from $500 to $2,4OO per annum.
The herald., 1914-10-29
BIG PYTHIAN ENTERTAINMENT
AND DANCE.

Owing to costly and extensive re-
pairs to be made on the Pythian
Hall, made necessary by the Sani-
tary and Ratproofing laws, the Board
of Trustees have decided to ask the
generous public to help them in rails
ing this amount, and with thu end
in view will at an early date give a
first class stage entertainment to be
followed by a dance. As the hall is
public one and the only one in AL
giers that can be rented by the pub
lie for entertainments and dances,
the trustees feel that the general pub
lie should have an interest in the i'm
provements which are necessary and
will come forward and willingly help
in this good cause. The stage enter
tainment will be in charge of that
veteran in this line, Mr.. Fred Stans-
bury, and every one in Algiers can
testify through past experiences that
when he does undertake anything of
this kind he guarantees a complete
success. AS soon as Mr.. Stansbury
completes the plans that he has in
view we Will publish same; he states
in advance that the entertainment
will be one that will appeal to all and
will be we'll worth attending. After
the performance a fine band will be
in attendance to whose sweet strains
the young folks will trip the light
fantastic to their hearts content.
The herald., 1914-10-29
DOSHER A NEAR VICTIM

In the arrest OF \. \. Parsons. who
lis charged with working a confidence
game. superintendent OF Police Rey-
.nolds believes an exceptionally i'm
portant capture has been made.
Parsons was arrested by Detective
Glynn, Friday, in University Place
Edward Dosher OF 344 Bellcville street.
a clerk in the employ of the y. o. 4
VI. r. r., is responsible for causing the
arrest OF Parsons.
Dosher notified the detectives that
he answered an advertisement in one
OF the papers regarding position, and
that he gave the accused his note for
$500 on a promise that he would be
given a position This note was made
payable one day after date Dosher
also claims that he gave Parsons an
other note for $50, payable in thirty
days. The money, Parsons explained,
was to be held for security.
DOsher, however, became suspicious
and decided to notify the police. De
tective Glynn secured the first note
from Parsons, who said the second
note had been sent to the principal OF
flee Of the Southern Planting Com
pany," at Augusta. Me.
Superintendent Reynolds wired that
concern, and received word that Par
sons is not known to be connected with
the company. Parsons also declared
that the concern has a southern branch
at Memphis, Tenn.
The police believe that number of
people have been victimized by Par
sons alleged scheme. SO far as can
be learned. no one has been employed
| by Parsons, but he declared that as
soon as the company opens offices here
applicants will be given positions.
in searching through Parsons effects
in his room, Detective Glynn found a
number of gold bond certificates, and
an affidavit, supposed to have been
sworn to before a notary public in
Jackson. Miss. The affidavit read that
the Southern Plantation Company had
secured a mortgage on plantations in
Mississippi known as the Australian"
and Two Bits" for the sum of 100000,
from ]. II. Sedberry. The space on
the affidavit where the nOtary's name
should appear, was left vacant, and
| Parsons refused to give the notary S
name or any explanation of why it was
not signed.
The unattested affidavit set forth
that part of the money was paid and
the balance was payable in 1888. There
were also handsomely engraved certifi-
Gates for shares of stock in the South
ern States Plantation Company also
found among his effects. The accused
refused TO tell why the word States
was used on the certificates, while all
his other literature omitted the word
A number of letters. apparently writ
ten by Parsons wife in Jackson, in
which she says she is in need of mon
ey. and asks her husband to return
home. also were found-Times-PiC
The herald., 1914-10-29

the following teachers from our dis
trict were elected to office: Miss Ophe-
liza Koppel. second vice-president; Miss
Brookes, financial secretary, and Miss
Loretta Shook, assistant financial sec
retary.
Mayor Behrman attended the open
ing of the Mississippi State Fair at
Jackson, Miss, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Koppel and little
daughter Louise are spending a while
on the Gulf coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goebel and fam
lily have taken possession Of their new
home in Bermuda street.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Duffy have return.
ed from Oklahoma.
The parade of the fire department
on last Thursday was the largest and
most impressive OF any in the history
of the department. The local tiremen
were represented by Engine Co. No.
IL, commanded by Capt. J. CarusO and
Lieut.. a. Salome, and by Co. No. is,
commanded by Capt. J. FridOlin and
Lieut.. J. Peterson.
Sergeant Joseph Cearns has return
ed to his post of commander of the
Eighth Precinct. after being detailed
in the place of a fellow commander
who has been i'll, Sergeant Jackson re-
turning to his station.
One day last week the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Vallette was
frightened by the arrival of a fine
baby boy.
Miss Ruth Borne has returned
from Pointe-a-la-Hach where she
was the guest of relatives.
Mr.. John Lynch, of New York, was
here during the early part Of this
week, and visited his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Whitmore.
The Stork visited the home of Mrs.
Robt. Frost, corner Opelousas ave-
nue. and Nunez street, leaving a
bright, bouncing boy on Monday
night.
Mrs. Bernard Lacost presented her
husband with big boy. Mr.. Lacost,
the popular motorman, is wearing a
smile that won't come off.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club met at the home of Mrs
A. Burke this week. The successful
players were Mrs. o. Aycock, playing
ior Mrs. c. Zatarain, and Mrs. Brown.
The consolation fell to the lot of Mrs.
Anton Graf. The next meeting of the
club will take place at the home of
Mrs L. F. Gisch.
At the request of the owner, S.
Gayaut, of 1042 Verret street, an old
horse was destroyed by Special Agent
Fremont of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Whitmore, who is a student
of jefferson College. Convent, La,
spent Tuesday here to witness the
ball game between the teams of Tu-
lane University and Jefferson College.
George c. Palmer, clerk of the
Second City Court, was at his post in
the courthouse Monday, improved,
after being laid up several days at
home
Third Recorder Goff was called to
preside over the Second Recorder s
Court Monday, Recorder Gauthreaux
being indisposed.
Monday morning at 1880 O'Clock at
the presbytery of the Church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Andrew l..
Green of Algiers and Miss Louise r.
Brown of the city were married by
Rev. Father J. P. Cassagne. The at
tendants were Mrs. NJ. Krost, a sister
of the bride, and Joseph Courtney.
The couple left Immediately for a
The herald., 1914-10-29
PERSONALS
ND OTHERWISE

>.>.>..>-ss->---~
The Revelers, a newly organized
body of funmakers, will make their
initial bow to the public through the
medium OF grand moonlight ride and
excursion aboard the steamer Sidney
Tuesday, November 3, 1914. This or
ganization is composed of some of our
best-known young men and bids fair
to become one of the leading factors
In our social life. The committee Is
charge of their initial entertainment
is headed by Michael f. Bonner as
chairman and Melvin ]. Keenan,, ex-
ofiicio. Through this means, the COM
mittee extend an invitation to their
many friends.
The friends of Mrs. Thos. F. Rich
ardson will be pleased to learn OF her
return home and her convalescence
after an operation performed by DR.. A.
c. King at the Hotel Dieu
The marriage of Maurice J. Laskey
and Miss Frances Lasa, a very popu-
lar young lady of Philadelphia, Pa,
will be celebrated at a nuptial mass
October Goth. They will leave New
York on the steamship Comus for New
Orleans, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Miss Irene Laskey, who has been
spending several months in the East,
will leave New York Saturday on the
steamship Comus for New Orleans.
The Carnation Club will give a eu-
chre and dance on Dec. 4th at Masonic
Hall. Admission will be twenty-five
cents. Handsome souvenirs will be
given.
Mrs. E. Otey is visiting Mrs. J. B..
Miller of Pelican avenue.
Mrs. Hazel Meagher left Saturday
for Crowley, La, where she has ac-
cepted a position as principal of the
Savoy school at Chruch Point, six
miles northwest of Crowley.
On Saturday night at Masonic Hall
the Sunday school classes of Mrs. J. E.
Huckins and Miss Irene Brookes Of
Mt Olivet church, will give a dance.
Games appropriate to Halloween wiz
be played and good time is guaran-
teed all who attend.
Orange Grove No. 8, w. c., will give
a dance at Pythian Hall on Nov. 18th,
and the committee in charge are work
ing hard to make it success. Orange
Grove has given several dances and as
they have always been so enjoyable,
there is no doubt but that a large
crowd will attend. The committee;
wants all members to attend and thus
help swell the proceeds.
The marriage of Miss Louise Casa
nova to Officer Joseph Erckman took
place on Oct. 18th at Panama. Miss
Casanova is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. V. Casanova and was very
popular here. Her many friends wish
her success and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SPOTS left Tues
day night for Terre Haute, Ind, to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Spott's father.
All members of Orange. Grove No. .,
w. c., are requested to be present at
the meeting to be held on Nov. 5th, as
this meeting will be a very important
one. There will be large class initi-
sted on that night and the officers are
desirous of having all members. pres
ent
At meeting of the Associate
Teachers League, Tuesday afternoon,
The herald., 1914-10-29
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

DR.. WIN. n. WEAVER HAS RE-
MOVED FROM 33s BELLEVLLE ST.
TO HIS OWN PERMANENT RESI-
DENCE, us PELICAN AVENUE.
The herald., 1914-10-29

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
COPPER KING is DEAD
?. AUGUSTUS HEINzE, MONTANA
MILLIONAIRE, STRICKEN
AT SARATOGA.
Mine Magnate sueeumbed Just Year
After Wife's Death-FuneraI
Held on Friday.

Saratoga, N. Y, Nov. 6.-F. Angus
tus Heinze, copper king and finan-
cier, died at the home Of Judge Nash
lockwood.
Mr.. Heinze, whose legal residence
was in Saratoga, although he spent
most OF his time in New York, came
here Tuesday to vote. He went to
Judge Rockwoods home as a guest.
and was suddenly stricken in the
afternoon, growing steadily worse
through the night and being uncon-
scious most of the day.
Mr.. Heinze has been i'll with eirrho-
sis of the liver since last June. and
had been taking the waters at Sara
toga. His only son, F. Augustus
Heinz, Jr., is here in the charge OF
a governess, Mrs. Heinze having died
about year ago.
Mr.. Heinze was a picturesque fig
ure by reason of his struggles with
the Standard Oil and allied interests.
He was born of Germanlrish parent
age in Brooklyn and educated at the
Polytechnic institute, Brooklyn, and
the Columbia university, School Of
Mines, where he was graduated in
1889
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
REFUSES TO REINSTATE
TEACHERS, SENTENCED
School Head, FOUad sHilg Of Contempt
Of Court Files Petition Carrying
Case to Another Tribunal.

Cleveland. - School Superintendent
Frederick, found guilty of contempt
of court by Judge Neff for vio-
lating Neff's anti-teachers' union in
junction. Friday was given the maxi
mum penalty. Neff sentenced Fred
erick to pay $500 fine and costs of the
case and serve 10 days in the county
Jail. The costs already approximate
$500.
At the conclusion of the sentence,
Attorney ID. c. Westelhaver and City
Law Director Stockwell, Frederick's
counsel. filed a petition in error carry
ing the case to appellate court. No
date was set for the hearing. Judges
Winch and Meals of the higher court
placed Frederick's bond at $1,000.
This was Immediately furnished, Fred
erick and his wife, Mrs. Ida E. Fred
erick, signing it, Both own property.
Neff had given Frederick until FRI
day to reinstate the six teachers he is
alleged to have dismissed for union
activity. In a statement read by Stock
well prior to Neff pronouncing SEN
tence Frederick fatty refused to rein
state them.
Neff scored Frederick in fixing the
penalty.
"Mr. Frederick. you not only have
disobeyed an order of, this court, but
you have sinned grievously against the
laws of nature and the dictates of
common humanity. A pride of place
and power and insolence of office
you have abused your high preroga-
tives and done an act of injustice"
Neff said.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12


bles. Our early mothers did not know
why they served the acid fruit with
meat, but they knew they tasted good
and that was then enough for them.
Cranberries contain an acid which
is said to be especially good for
biliousness, and after some OF our
Thanksgiving feasts no doubt they will
get in good work with very little
credit.
Eaten freely after typhoid fever they
are said to clear the system. Care
should be taken when cooking this
acid berry not to use any tin utensil.
Good Cranberry JeIly.-Put through
the meat chopper, after washing and
picking out all the soft berries. Put
over the heat in a granite saucepan,
using a cupful of water to a quart OF
berries. When partly cooked add the
sugar, as it takes less to sweeten them
than If the sugar is added at once.
Cook slowly until thick This way the
jelly does not need putting through a
sieve.
Baked cranberries.-Choose a wide,
fiat earthen dish large enough to allow
a pint of berries to lie ON the bottom.
Pour over them a sirup made with two
cupfuls of sugar and cupful of water.
Place in a slow oven and bake until
done. Take from the fire, but do not
stir until cold, when each berry will
be coated with jelly, and when piled
in a pretty glass dish look like candied
cherries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12
HAD CEASED TO BOTHER HIM
self-Possessed Young Person Took
Extreme Measures With Head
gear That Offended Him.

There is a certain young woman Of
Brooklyn who possesses hat of which
she is inordinately proud. 1t was a
small. hat originally, but the owner
had increased its proportions material
ly by the addition of willow plumes at
tached to wire backbones.
Now, she wore this hat to a music
festival not long ago, and she felt
very much dressed up. AS she leaned
back gracefully and complacently in
her chair, she felt gentle tugging at
the aforesaid hat from behind.
So she turned and said to a self
possessed young man just in her rear
Does my hat annoy you?"
mot at all" said the young man
She of the hat thought it over for a
while. 1t occurred to her that per-
haps she had been ungracious. Ac-
cordingly she turned again. this time
with this query:
Perhaps the plumes interfere with
your view of the stage?"
AT first they did" confessed the
self-possessed young person, but l
bent EN- down."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-11-12

cooking it together it will all be flaw
ored with chicken and prove quite
little cheaper, especially when serving
a large company.
Nippon Salad.-To one cupful of
crab meat add one dozen stuffed olives
chopped, two cupfuls of celery add
French dressing to marinate and serve
with mayonnaise dressing, garnish
with pickles and capers.
Sandwiches.-Savory butter sand
wiches are made by creaming cupful
of butter, add teaspoonful of made
mustard, the hard cooked yolks of two
eggs, teaspoonful of anchovy paste,
all we'll mixed together and spread on
bread.
A half cupful of nuts and a cupful
of chopped raisins moistened with
orange juice and used for sandwich
filling is excellent II there are any
pieces left in shaping the sandwiches
they are used for delicious bread
pudding.
Salted chestnuts are good to serve
at any season when they may be pro-
cured. Blanch them and cook in salt
ed water until tender, drain and cook
fifteen minutes in a tablespoonful of
olive oil, sprinkle generously with salt
and use a dash of cayenne.
Cocoanut Sandwiches. - Add to a
cupful of cocoanut a teaspoOnful of
lemon juice, a cupful of walnuts, a