davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-19

TIE neg result doesn always
Indicate She sixe nf the net
---ss.a
t(nnluu mab hr mtirf but bit
tor medicine Strengthens the body *
Resistance coils
n.r..a.
The only thing that Roosevelt
ever >ilurhiica was spelling and
rhshisic still appears iu the die
touary.
The Pan Americans met ycstcr
day II they wish 10 40 things up
a mtle hroNner, they n pat l,ss
grease lu me pan.
ss-st..a-a.o
Houston Posi- NUNS omen.
ing brilliant affair lis usu.
any q brilliant affair, cvcu though
extra dry
tss'a-Hse.'.sn aH,as...e-
Hope springs eternal Yes but
sometimes II takes q high grade
luhricaling oil % make il bounce
over thu honliefS.
--
The Gear continues 10 raise arm.
ie- and the Ncrmans continue 30
raisr what the Cars Enslssh nj
lies ireauengl, drop
s--e. 20 .....-.
W J y thinks Of going 10 l,u.
tope ~ private poacc envoy This
move will probably amass BRYAN.
and a ean hurt Europe
e.Haasss..a. si........a.
llcadlnws "Chicagu exporters
stand 10 lose Approximately SIS
,ArsHH ga the deeisian rendered (
Fhe south should lynch ITSELF
f....s-...--
Morris sheppard wants iOOmm
sol'liegn 20 protect the Texas nor.
der Il Morrisii only COME tho
other 9q,0sl Won b. necessary
-- -r-a--.- s,.-.s-..-.-.--.
4 contemporary speaks ef 'sNa.
yel preparedness From This. wc
Imagine that there Is a prospect Of
Failure for The California orange
crop,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
 WINDS UP SESSION
PACKERS ADMIT THEY DO NOT WANT THEIR PLANTS OR
 GANlZED.

Chicago, April lG-The Chicago hearing of the United States com
 mission on industrial relations, be- gan two weeks ago, was concluded today with a Hitting glance at work ing conditions and wages in local packing houses.
 The witnesses were J. Ogden Ar. .m7ur president Of Armour and com pany, and director on the boards of "a number of railroads and banks and U F. O'Hern his superintendent If plants
 Most of the questions directed at Mir Armour had been submitted to him in advance and he repeated the questions and read the answers rap idly from a typewrtten document
 The essential part of ais testimony bearing on repeated testimony of others that organization is the rem edy through which workingmen may attain their rights, was to the effect that he was opposed to the unioniza- ton Of his employees He cited th2 strike of 1904 when the offers of
 the packers to arbitrate was declined,
 he said. The union. ne declared was
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
LIv-vER-LAX
All the Effectiveness, Not the Effect
 of Calomel.

LiV-Ver-Lax is one of the most inn portatn medical discoveries of recent years. For a long time medical eX- perts. realizing the harmful effects of ealomel, have been striving to find a liver cleanser that would be just as effective as calomel, and yet be aLso- lutely harmless in it's action Re. gently this remedy was actually put forth by L. K. Grigsby, in his Liv-Ver- Lax.
 Liv-VerLsx is harmless vegetable compound designed solely for the treatment of liver complaints. The immediate favor it has met in thou sands of homes is proof positive of its real value
 If you feel worn out, tongue coat. ed, and skin sallow. don't delay until it becomes dangerous nip the trouble in the bud with Liv-Ver-Lax. Insist on the genuine. bearing the signature and likeness of l.. K. Grigsby, wlich is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
WATCHMlN GUARD
 PACKING PLANT
CRANkS HOPE TO PREVENT FOOD BEING SENT TO
 THE ALLIES.

Kansas City, April 16.- Strong forces of extra watchmen were in- stalled tonight by packing plants uere as a result of the arrest !ast night of John Mulyahill at the eH. trance to the Cudahy Packing Com pany grounds, carrying. according to the police, four sticks of dynamite and fuse with cap set. A number of fires of mysterious origin, and an explosion have damaged the plants of several packing companies in the last six months.
 According to the police, Mulvahill admitted today that he believed the company was shippise meat to Eng land and that if no more food sup plies would reacn the allies the WIT vcud soon be ended He denied however, having any intention Of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

crushed. and since then organizers have been discouraged.
 Mir O'Her quoted wages paid at the stock yards and remarked that efficient men had no need to stay in the unskiled ranks where pay is the lowest
 '1 started as a messenger at $1.75 a day" he said
 "ls the pay you give unskilled work CTS enough to i've on?" asked Com m ssioner O'Connen Tt depends on the standard of liy ing. saved more money, propor tionately, on $l75 a day than l nave since"
 Jacob Lane, an organizer of tho | Meat Cutters and Butchers union, tes tified that the packers maintain
 spotters" to check efforts to lnion ize their employees.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Bulgarian ButtermiIk will make you fat. Positively pure l-3O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
Should Not Feel piscouraoed.

So many people troubled with indi gestion and constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain's Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform it's functions naturally. Ohtainable ev. anywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
A SPECIALIST SAYS
"Piles Can't Be Thoroughly Cured By
 Outward Treatment"

Dr. J. s. Leonhardt. the celebrated specialist, who has studied every phase of piles says "Piles cant be thoroughly cured by ointments, nor any other outside treatment. The cause is internal, and needs internal treatment The cause is internal, and needs internal treatment" Dr. Leon hardt perfected Hem.Roid, the inter. nal pile remedy. IL frees circulation in the lower bowel and has cured thousands of cases
 Sold under guarantee at R. c. Nor. ris Drug Co. Price sl Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo, N. r.. prop. Write for booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Try a sentineI-Reoord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Try a sentineta eeOrd Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

causing an explosion or any knovl. edge of the cause of the explosion which partly wrecked the pant last Sunday night
 The two men arrested with Muiya- hill last night proved 10 be detec,ites who claimed 10 have gained the Coa- fidence of the man They posed as accomplices while watching him.
 The police announced other arres 5 were expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17

Bulgarian ButtermiIk al drug stores or the Pasteurized MIX Company. Phone 6. i-3O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-17
NATIVE WINE.

Home made grape wine at Jos Schadel's, Malvern Road. R. F. D. 2
 S-29-f0i
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
First japanese In America.

The first japanese who came to
America is said to have been Man
jiro Nakahama, boy of fourteen
years. who was picked up by an
American sailing vessel in the north
Pacific. The boy with some COM
panions had sailed out for deep sea
fishing and they were driven from
home by a storm. They suffered
greatly until they landed on des-
ert island. The party was rescued
by American sailors. The boys
companions were left in Hawaii. but
Nakahama came to this country and
was sent to school. He later did
good service for the American gov
eminent by acting as interpreter
for Commodore Perry in the negoti-
atoms with Japan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

In the days when to steal or forge
q banknote in England was crime
punishable by death the histories Of
many notes were tragic in the e1-
IRENE. The circumstance of one
memorable case are peculiarly sad.
A young man called Rowland was
accused by his uncle, merchant in
the city, of stealing ESQ note from
the writing table in his study. Al
though it was not proved that the
note had ever been in his possession
or that it had been cashed, the cir
cumstances were considered sus-
picious enough to justify conviction.
and the young man, who was popu-
lar and of irreproachable character,
was sentenced to death. Some years
after his execution the note for
which his life was sacrificed was
found in a recess in the library
chimney, where it is supposed a
draft had carried it.-London Tit
Rits
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Almost Too Cruel,

A New York lawyer said at din
ner, apropos of a certain legal de-
cision:
ut was a cruel blow, as cruel as
that which Bayside cook served
on a tramp. This filthy tramp,
knocking at the kitchen door,
whined:
"'I'm turrible hungry, lady. Could
ye gimme a small wedge O. fresh
pie?'
"'We're just out of pie said the
cook. but here's cake for you
"And she handed the tramp a
cake of soap"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
SPEAKERS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST ILLlTERACY

The Kentucky nliteracy Commits
sion announces the Speakers Cam
paign Against Illiteracy as covering
the months Of July, August and
September. One hundred and TWEEN
ty Of Kentucky's greatest orators,
led by the Governor Of Kentucky,
will invade every county to spur up
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

They Cut q orotesqus Figure. Thee
Birds Of the Antarctic.

0tFoe W tV9 NNssssstts
During the explorations Of the
i'll fated Scott expedition to the
south pole DR.. Murray Levick, the
zoologist, who accompanied the
party, made a special study Of that
interesting and peculiar bird, the
penguin. The results Of his studies
are given in his book, "The Ant
arctic Penguins," in which he says:
Imagine u little man standing.
erect, with two broad paddles in
stead Of arms, with head small in
comparison with his plump, stout
body. Imagine this creature with
his back covered by black coat,
tapering behind TO pointed tail
that drags on the ground and adorn-
ed in front with glossy white
breastplate. Have this creature
walk on his two feet, and give him
at the same time y droll waddle and
q pert movement Of the head, and
you have before you something ir-
resistibly attractive and comical.
"Each year the penguins travel
from the pack ice in the north to
the far south, where they breed,
and this journey over ice and sea
covers hundreds Of miles. The
young penguins travel back with
their parents after the breeding sea-
son.
"When the breeding season be-
gins the male bird sallies out in
search of stones, Of which the nest
is to be built, and deliberately takes
the most useful stones from another
nest, if he can get them away I'M
observed. He then deposits them
on the snow and leaves his mate
to do the building. His proposal Of
marriage, too, centers round the
building Of the nest, for when he
has seen the lady of his choice he
brings her a pebble. II she &C.
cepts it all is we'll and he then pro-
ceeds to bring the stones to build
the nest"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
She Knew,

The answer of little girl in a
South London board school recalls
some of the brilliant irrelevancy of
Artemus Ward. The teacher asked,
"What is the chief food of the peo-
pie of India" There was a long
silence. but at last memories prob
ably of her newspaper reading came
to her aid and the child raised her
hand. "Faminew she said.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Wanted No Irimminaa.

Little Ollie was much frightened
at a thunder shower, and her father
told her she shouldn't be. as the
rain was good for the grass and her
flowers.
Looking up through her tears,
Ollie said. "W-well. why c-can't we
have i-just plain r-rainS" = Ex-
change.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
FOR CITY TREASURER
C. B. Patterson
SENTIMENT SOLIDIFYING

week. n feeble issued a call 10
abiding behind
that be made dry both and The
than hoped
telephone
leading they
also promptly endorsed pups of Sunday
therefore confidently violations be reduced
The law endorsed by good healthy public sentiment
powerful known and the best
offender every guilty
limit Of the law few such lessons will sautary
the entire county.
We think active
value
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

One day Luther Burbank was waik'
lng in mis- garden. when ne was sccost
cd BY an oflicious acquaintance. who
said: well. what are you working ON
nowf" Trying to cross an eggplant
and milkweed.' said Mr.. Burbank.
And what under heaven do you ex
pect to get from thatr Mr.. Burbank
calmly resumed his walk. "Custard
pio," he said,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
A Problem Of the Life to Come.

Small Johnny was wriggling and
twisting In a vain endeavor to put his
arms through the sleeves OF an under
garment and then get 1t over his
head After several futile attempts
he called out to his mother: Say.
mamma. when ! get TO be an angel.
and have wings, | don't see how Ill
ever get my shirt on"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Sympathy.

That man has the widest influence
who has the deepest sympathy, for
men open their hearts to sympathy
as flowers open to the sun. Said
Emerson: "'ris good to give a
stranger a meal, or nights lodging.
IT'S better to be hospltabie to his good
meaning and thought, and give cour-
age to q companion"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Would be DANGEROUS to reII.

A Boston publisher, whose name We
withhold lest you be tempted to in
jure him. says he has method which
will enable anyone to learn to play on
the cornet for rs cents.-F7orida-T Times
Union.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02
Tired Of II.

Lets sit down and have a quiet
talk about the war" impossible. !"
you mean you haven't timer" mo.
I haven't the patience"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

For nice steak, roast, ham or
anything in the meat line call Van
arsdell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

The best Of everything to eat at
Vanarsdel's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

Best Home Killed beef, pork and
veal at vanarsdelPs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

All kinds Of Garden Seeds at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

Get your veal at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-06-02

the forces in the fight to wipe out
illiteracy. Each county will have =
campaign Of its local speakers in
each district, preliminary to the
final rally. During the three months
each and every school district in
Kentucky will be campaigned. This
is the first campaign, educational
or otherwise, to be extended to each
district in the State.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
johnny Hazard Shops Way Yale
1ame1g in Inning

Brown and Amherst. Yale won, with
Harvard second, Princeton third. Yale
and Harvard was a tie, and the de-
Gliding game was played on the Ward
street grouns in Hartford on Satur-
day, July 8, before crowd that
allied the grounds. The Yale crew
that had won from Harvard at New
London, came and sat in the grand
etand and received a big welcome.
Many will recall this game. 1t was
a walkover for Yale, who won z to 1.
Harvard got only four hits off Stage.
who pitched q wonderful game. Yale
had liz hits, with a total of Is of
Smith. Patrick Dutton of this city
was umpire. Time of game $40.
The Yale crowd made a great racket
after the game, carrying the players
around the field, shooting off roman
candles followed by a big parade from
the grounds up town. 1t was great
day for Yale, and Hartford remem-
bered the celebration for long time
As this is only review of some of
the early history of college baseball,
the writer will close this article. hop
ing that it may interest the Herald
readers.
The box score Of this game is print
ed below. Times at bat, runs, base
hits, total hits, putouts, assists. errors
are recorded:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
RED Smith JINx /
FOR JACK COOMBS
His Hitting the Main Factor 10
Dodgers Defeat

Boston, June 2s.--Ths Bravtt|
came home yesterday for shoft]
series entertaining the Dodgers. and]
took the first of three games by tol
?. Rudolph outpitched Coombs I'D
refused to allow pass and struckI
out four men, including Casey stem
gel, the last man up IN the fnal IND
ming, when hit wouid nave tied thiI
score, az Cutshaw whs roosting N
second.
Red Smith was an IMPORTANT fActo%
in the champions victory. His arr
hit sent in Fitzpatrick. with "a run ~
the opening inning. He started IN
third inning with double, drew
wild throw while Schmidt was at -
and went all the way 70 third ON n
He scored when Butch lined TO stem
sci. Magee and Mafanville -were
passed and Gowdy hit during thf.
second inning. Magee scored while
Rudolph was being thrown out 4
first by Miller. sa
Brooklyn could do little with Hul
dolph until the seventh inning, whe&
with one out Cutshaw singled arr
Wheat doubled Both scored on stsr
gels single. Maranviiie robbed "a
Dodgers of several hsts. The score
Brooklyn 1890. 000e002o0---2
Roston ..... 1tioD0o0*---8
Batteries-Coombs and Miller RI
dolph and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
RELEASE RATHER THAN MINORS

Pittsburg, June 2s.-Hugh Brad
ley, extra first baseman. and Eddie
Holly utility infielder of the Pitts
burg Federal league club were re-
leased Internationally yesterday by
President F.. w. Gwinner for insub-
ordination In that they refused to be
shipped to the Colonial league. the
Federal farm
The players contracts which
would have expired at the end of
this season, did not contain the ten
day clause and were Of the so-called
ironclad variety. and the players say
they will go to court to compel the
local club to pay their salaries for
the year.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
2 (PG 3 ?:.';|':, !.
/ by GIa1hdv7d Rice

z SCI ! ) = a .
! wondering just what the next
start will bring forth One Of the
lasting beauties of baseball is its won
is what holds the public interest. So
why not yield the YanKs credit for
possessing one of the great qualities
OF. the game itself?
One drawback to the old Mackian
machine was that every one knew
pretty well about what It was going
TO do when 1t had to be done. This
knowledge wrecked all interest as to
the ultimate aspects of the daily score.
A ball club can be too good or too
bad. But rarely ever Too Uncertain.
Can Yale Even Up
IN the memories of all Yale men
that $50 smear at the Bowl last
Novem Der still rankles. It came as
d wrecking wallop But they will
consider a goodly part of this Indigo
Memory erased If the Blue can only
upset the Crimson on the diamond
and win at New London. A Yale vic
tory in the coming boat race will be
a big. start back to lanes of cheer.
But as Harvard has graf crew this
victory is by no means a probability.
AS the situation now stands this next
classic looks to be on the edge of a.
toss-up where no man can fortell the
winner unless he issues a lucky guess
Luck and Pluck.
We heard golf fan recently de-
scribe Jerry Travers. work at the
Tenth Hole at Baltusrol as being a
bit-Iucky
There was touch or luck, of
course, But when a man figures he
has to play the last nine noles in par
to win, and when he slices the first
shot out of bounds and wastes another
in the tangled underground, doesn't
1t call more for control or nerve than
it does for luck to place that third
shot In putting distance and then land
the putt? Those two missed shots
would have been the signal for any
average mortal to have gone sky
rtcketting into the June empyrean,
where all the luck there is would
never have yielded a par For 1t took
grand golf shot. played with perfect
touch, to give any luck a chance to
figure in the rest Of it.
The Old Cubs may be gone forever.
Rut the New Cubs are proving what
Force of Habit Is worth as q vital fac,
tor in any branch Of existence.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
TRINITY LOSES FINAL.
ran Wins Third Game Before
Large Crowd.

6rtford, Conn, June %. Wesle-
defeated Trinity yesterday In a
Ely played game. which was wit
|Ed by 2,5oo comm encement week
|prs. The score was to 4.
he visitors piled up four runs in
third inning on a double, a single
four errors by Trinity. Lambert
Smith made runs in the third
Ing, and they repeated in the
+, tieing the score.
Rg Dan keenan, raped out a
he in the eighth and brought in
run that meant 4 Wesleyan VIC
on Stokey's double. The score
r.. h. q.
5Ieyan E. 0040O001O--5 g 8
lity U020200O0-4 5
arteries: Stanley and Chaplin.
.er and Carpenter.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Harvard.

Two-base hits, Stewart, Brigham
three base hits, Foster; stolen bases
Bremmer 2, Wrestling 2, Marsh !.
Cross 2, Shepard 2, Phillips 2; left
bases, Yale 8, Harvard /; struck on
by Stage II, Smith 6, Nichol e. bas.
on balls, Yale 3, Harvard /; passc.
balls, Damn /, Henshaw /; bases oi
errors, Yale 5, Harvard j; wild pitches
stagg 1; umpire Patrick Dutton; tim,
$40.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Tigers DEFEATED
in Fifteenth
Browns Chase -Four Runs Across
When COVelSkie WeakenS

Detroit, June 23.--The Browns out
lasted the Tigers in fifteen inning
game here yesterday and won by
score Of 10 to O. There was heavy
hitting on both sides until the eighth
ming. From then on both teams
emit scoreless until the fifteenth,
hen the visitors pounded in four
uns. The score:
t. Louis 3020000000004--1s Fl 2
Detroit oo2o40s00o0oo0o-- o IT 3
Batteries; Hamilton, James, Perry
mann and Agnew; Dubuc Cavet Cow
eleski and Stanase.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
DARTMOUTH WINS ON ERRORS

Hanover, ~ H., June 23.Dart-
mouth won the annual commence
ment baseball game from University
OF Vermont today, 2 to /. Errors in
the eighth inning allowed Eskeline
to cross the plate with the winning
run. The score:
r. h. e.
Dartmouth IA ! l iooooo CO. :
Vermont N. u. 000000-1 3
Batteries: Parrots Fahd Wanamaker;
Spear and Mayfoft n Sc II 81 ss ii s58
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23

Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Warrington.
Chicago at Cleveland
st. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 4. New York I.
Boston s, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Boston Pitchers Errsuc.

Washington, June 23.--By taking
advantage of George Fosters wild
ness and hitting Shore, a relief pitch
err, Washington defeated the Boston
Red SoxI yesterday. to A. Ayers
was batted hard by the visitors and
was replaced by Shaw in the sixth
inning. This shift probably won the
game for the Senator'S. The score:
r. h. q.
Boston ...... 110011o00--4 IL 9
Washington - o0203200x---7 9 &
Batteries: Foster Shore, Pennock
and Thomas and Cady: Shaw Ayers
and Ainsmith.
F'ohl's Men Going Bad.
Cleveland, June 23.-The White
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston,
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.