davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
A Flash, a Fallen Tree and
The Spirit of the Cave Man

Trees have served as the friend OF man
since the time he was not yet man III
we are TO believe Darwin) and found
himself home among its branches. away
from his enemies, securely fastened by
his useful tail when he drowsed of to
sleep.
Though he shed that appendage. he
never lost his love for his first protector
and followed himself a shelter in its
huge trunk.
Later he dug into the ground and made
for himself cave, having need for larger
housekeeping accommodations.
He had taken unto himself mate.
His wooing was short and to the point,
her hair being long, thick and not too
fine.
He discovered that raw meat, though
good, was better when toasted over Goals,
so he went out with his stone Ratchet
and hewed for himself and his other
half. wood from his old friends who gave
willingly of their substance.
From much living in caves, he become
susceptible to wet and cold and found the
fire in his home an agreeable change.
He and his long-haired spouse would
sit on skins before the blaze and toast
their benumbed feet with the luxurious
ease of a clubman of today and the smoke
of the broiling bears meat would bring
JOY and contentment in its greasy wake.
After many ages there were no cal
endars to mark off the years. they crawl
ed out of this habitation, gradually find
ing it dark and damp.
The man had fashioned himself huge
ak and with it he felled his. friend, the
tree, and built for himself q rude house
held together with stones and boulders.
In this he put his household goods ;
bowls, cups, tools and spears; and his
mate of the tawny hair set his house in
order.
From that time to this, he has used
his friend. the tree. as his greatest safe
guard.
For him it has meant shelter. warmth
md food it has meant furniture, art in
many forms and, at last. his final bed.
In America, with his ever-growing de-
sire for pelf, he has ruthlessly exploited
his multitude of forests until he has felt
the pinch of want and has had to build
for himself sand houses and get himself
buried in a metal coffin.
During a recent storm we saw one of
these trees, an elm of a hundred or
more summers, which had stood as
sappling when the forest primeval sur
rounded it, crash to the ground.
A crowd of people was watching and
A profound silence followed the crash;
not one of the crowd moved.
Then sigh went up.
The spirit of the cave man breathed
from our lips.
It was a token of regret and love, last
tribute to our friend
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
Bancroft Plan May Work
10 Purchase Scheme Fails

10 turn back at an old subject
III q the people decide, in September, that
~ do not want to pay for the D. U. r.
aea any price which the circuit court
1Aocees TO Ak, there Is still another way
1 which they can achieve municipal own
lIip.
Jnje way Is now being tried by the city
~ Toronto, and though there is some an
S31nce, Il bids fair to prove successful.
~ Toronto has had much the same. ex-
louce with its street car company as
DttSlt les had.
n Ihero were discussions and arguments
1 dslays; chickering's and negotiations
8 1Doeu delays.
81 And at the end Of everything except
1y, Toronto seemed no nearer getting
1l 1roa u its street railways than it was
1w1it began its argument with the
lny.
fS ~ Md turned down the company's Of
3 ~ III it, tracks to the city for $685.
: vastly inflated valuation. as
xultee can re, since Toronto is
Iaxxs - Detroit but it had ac-
ofed nothing but deep sense of
~ = itseN, however, is q large asset
n&Gity bent on municipalizing the
ear lines.
n along came . man who advised
8 ~ city tear up the tracks that
o encumbering Youngest, the prin-
M Traction street Of Toronto.
\ o-st. controls the interurban en-
a II Toronto. and control of Yonge-
ccsto Toronto what control of Wood
ays. II TO Detroit.
NJ Youngest. franchise had expired,
W ~ company was still operating cars
thht thoroughfare.
fayor Church saw that the advice
f1S rood, and took it.
N ~ rails were yanked up. the ties
po turn out, and even the concrete
ndetions were removed.
klfe poles were cut down, the wire
1 taken off. and every ounce of prop
nv which the company possessed in
sst was removed by the city's
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
Distinction

Has Brown comfortable in
Gomez"
Large, but not comfortable, His
wife knows just how much II is."--
Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20


be and
mild. heed
study male blue
a
children
OShaughnessy LEADS THE CHARGE
That's when the
to deadly black.
he = blue
blueeyed folk let them with
habitual smile.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
Why Fans Go Crazy

Mrs. Dents tat the ball game, ex.
citedly): Isn't our pitcher perfect
~ grand, Tyrus, He hits the club
nearly every throw,--Puck.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

One woman can almost worship a
man that other people can't even toll
crate.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
Mr.. Wise Guy

Mr.. Wise Guy sat beside the road
watching his chauffeur doctor q
puncture. Presently q farmer. lead
Ing q youthful calf, passed.
"Where'd you get the calf, Rube ?
Mr.. Wise Guy inquired impudently
"Set a hen on bottle o. milk,
was the reply.
And Mr.. Wise Guy was mean
enough TO threaten TO nre the chauf
feur for laughing.
What kind Of fsh In this. papa7''
asked little Fred at breakfast.
"Pianked chad. my son." was the
reply.
We'll" continued Fred. II wish
Mary Ann had pulled the splinters
out of the pianki"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

Frequent bathing Is an essential.
II the skin Is TO have proper oppor-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

6eonto owns about nine miles of
W railway, built where the city could
~ and the missing links in the
~ systsm are filled by jitneys.
.lnFt 4 convenient system, but when
W - sufficiently sore at a public
IN evaporation they will submit to
oaisnse for the sake Of beating
Dnsatiop.
W gltv Win tvsntually-in 1921
etpaplete systm, which it will
itno4, and whose actual cost
- - vim have paid.
Nh ~ - liking Of value, no
0 Sppeal q : higher tribunal.
~ a1viesd he city to tear
l = yeags doubtless
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

GQ&SeourSe the company yelled.
Spsaled to the courts, asking for
: n Unetion; but the courts refused
tplleation.
appsaIed to the Provincial railroad
i, and within week the board had
MI: Nothing doing"
~ issue was clear; the street be-
III to the city, the company was a
passsr, and had no right to leave
junl n the middle Of the road.
Z { tIAs the very some decision that
~ siven IN the Fort-st. case-but De-
I61f hesitated and Toronto acted.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

tunity TO carry on
" as e material
and act readily.
Baths also have
important eject
on the human sys.
tenn and health.
There are three
kinds OF baths
majority OF people
ewarm bath is from
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
STARTING IN SLEEP

~ II. ADDiNoToN BRUCE
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
WHEN THE TROUBLE STARTED

friend OF the family had been summoned 70
testify much against his will, as to domestic
disturbances In q certain household.
you saw these blows administered" asked
counsel
yes, sir" replied the witness.
did you witness the beginning OF the quarrel
between Mr. and Mrs. Dash?'
II did"
when was ~"
six years ago"
"six years ago7 How II that possiblef"
Il was q guest Mt their weGains. said the
witness
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

Forty thousand barrels Of petroleum day 10
the output Of Californiais largest oil gusher
This gusher. with the greatest now Of any bore
In the United States, II situated near Msricopa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
LA SOMBRA DE HAMLET

MaS..... GOA tn enSuenO, la tela de arana
que con polvo de ORC tn seXo ha tendido,
acecha al mosquito que libre Sc bana
EN- rafaga5 de aire con agrio zumbido,
zumbido. que es trova; de amores Sc Queja;
belo taabaTte brilla en- su cintura,
V con tales galaS. de la luz Sc alicia;
no Quiere la vida. quicre su clausura.
iCanta, til. sirena, arrullaIe, canta,
que el mosquito es hombre Y el misterlo quicre;
la feliz rutina lie agobia Y espanta;
no adora la vida. sinO cuando muere.
Y tn. que cres Parca, con cendal preciadO
Y enconada veste dc encajes vestida,
I'll, tan diestra en- mimos. le has fanatizado.
Dale. pucs, In mucrte. dandole Ia vida.
iJura con los labios con que rezas, die
que mas cue este mundo, durara tn amor,
y mientraS 10 digaS, que ell llanto desti!e $500.
-Ofelia, jurandome, llor0 en- Elsingfor-
Y Iuego sUicidate, que es muerte de gloria,
Y asi 10 ceclaran los odios aicnos.
Los que mueren pronto, dcjan bella historic .
dejan bella historic. porque cansan menOS.
Leopoldo Lopez de SAA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

-sEres ell fantasma del amor perdido?
Soy Hamlet. iDespierta!
81 mi voZ extrala lacera tn ohio,
nina desvelada, cierrame la puerta,
pero mutilmente. pies por su %juntura
soplaran mis- labics vientos de ironia.
Quien rompe Ia piedra de su sepultura,
tambien ts ~cerrojos quebrantar podria.
tTu, quien eres?-dime-. Que eres hembra veo,
pero jcuantos hombres Ell tn pecho caben?
Uno. en- tn delirio, y otro, en- tn deseo,
Y honesto tie Hannah los que no 10 saben,
Y. asi, vais hilando vuestro eterno copo;
llenando de azahares la frente marchita
que abrasa la culpa V absuelve el hisopO
con la clara lluvia del aqua bendita.
Por mil conjuncioneS de caSualidades.
ten6is limpios ojos, dorados cabellos
Y labios con mieles de frivolidadcs
y alguna mentira siempre puesta en- ellos.
iOh, 81 asi no fueseis, $1,000. La obra predilecta
del insane mundo, fuG vuestra perfidia;
no hay tambor sin parche, nj mujer ~perfecta.
nj brute sin celos, nj actor sin envidia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

pierdan la distinction u que tienen de-
recho.
Los toiIleurs de forma clasica, con
5asques onduladas. son los mas ge-
ncra!iZaGos, aunque Sc ven algunOs
con chaquetiIlaS Sueltas o boleros cor
tos. Los cueIlos altos, montados en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Exceptuando alguna que ora cXcenuicidad, es precise confeSar que
Ia moda, en- eStoS tiTeS momentOS por que atraviesa Franca. conserva una
nta de absolute SencMez, tanto en Ia Inca como e Ell colorido.
FL vestidO cOrto a Convenience = las mas rebeldes: e efecto. cs "a
caractcrBlca dc Ia noda actual siemPrc que no Sc eXacerc. poruue n csc
case rculta rdcu!a y pHrdc 81 buen sic que la hace TAI Simpatica. Los
picgueS panchadoS Icncn mayor accltacion cue los lrunces. sin duda por-
que adelgazan mas Tambien tcnc muchas partidarias la fada c n forms.
con canesu o sin e.
Los vestidos &c tohc ofreccn in a>pecto dameualmcntc opueto a
iodUs los deraS: veneu 4 SER entire las toicttes de las persona mayores
alo parecido a los delantaleS para los ninos. Sc hacen de una pieza, ia
bleados. algunoS sin mangas, dejando yer las de una bluSa de batHta. V sin
mas adorno u un cinturon de cuero barnizado Y un cueIo vuelto de mu-
selma.
Tambien Sc hacen veTidoS n que Ia espalda, igeramente sueta, COM
pone n sofa pieza con Ia falda; pec esa forma II convene a todas las
figuraS; IS precise ser e II extreme delgada. Los cinturoneS de pel blanca
mate y flexihle. con hebila de acero, e levaran mucho, y tambien con: la
bebiua de IN mina. piL
Para las comidas de reativa mimidaG eS precise tener una toilette
nv pnc cumplcada, en- la cuaI no hay ell menor deane de luo: ell tut, ne
gro o de color, pero, sobre TODD, e. negro Sc presta 4 producer efectoS de
VI suNo exquisite; d l st asoda Ell terciopeo fernando III corsete drape,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

O NADIA mas que anchos tirantes que
Sc anudaban en- la cintura con un
gran lazo-papillon detras.
Folvemos Il los antiques cscotes,
cast sin mangaS; pero confio CnO Sc
81 con tan poca fortuna como en- o.
tras ocasiones) en- que las senoraS no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

los acepten, porque 81 Sc hacen con
una m%anguita insigHificante, NADIA
mas que 10 precise para que sea CO.
rrecto, r~esulta feisimo. Y 81 Sc supri-
me CT absolute volvcrcmoS u 10 tan
tas veces censurado, o sea a que las
Senoras Sc vistan dc cupIetistas Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Leopoldo Lopez de SAA.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

Berry, d. D.. OF Philadelphia. AT 7.45
p. m. sermon by the Rev. John J.
Bunting. Of Seaford. Del. Mr.. Bunting
is a graduate of the Academy, class Of
1905.
Monday evening-At 745. the prin-
cipal's reception will be held in the
academy parlors.
On Tuesday. June Sat 1890 a. M.
the annual trustee meeting will take
place At 2.30 y. m. the class day
exercises will be held in the assembly
room, and at 7.45 p. m. the annual
musicale will be rendered In the As
sembly Hall.
On Wednesday, June AT 1890 a.
M. the annual varsity-alumni base
ball game will prove the usual attrac-
ton. and the varsity team prophesy
victory this year. They have been
defeated for several years, but are
now ready to turn the tables. The
luncheon will be served from / p. M,
TO 2.30 p. m. At 8 p. m, the COM
mencement exercises will take place
in the Opera House. These will be
of an unusually fine order. After the
program is completed several classes
Of former years will hold a banquet at
the Richardson Hotel. Miss O'Brien
and Miss Maloney, Of the class OF '05,
are making the arrangements for this
event. and they are already assured
that more than fifty alumni Will be
present.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
A. NJ. c. Church Endorses
WORK OF BISHOP TYREE

Special to HE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 2l.-Unusual inter-
est was attached to yesterdays session
OF the Philadelphia Conference of the A.
Nj. +. Church, held here, because of the
fact of the election of delegates TO the
General Conference TO be held in Phila-
delphia in May, 1916. Prior TO the cleo
tion OF delegates, fraternal address was
made TO the Conference by the Rev. j..
Felix lsaacs, OF Wilmington, Del, repre-
senting the nterdenominational Onion.
The delegates follow: r. J. Williams,
presiding elder of the West Philadelphia
district; the Rev. l. Il. Ringgold, secre-
tary of the Conference; George +. Biv-
ems, ID. d.. presiding elder of the Della
ware district; the Rev. J. G. Beckett,
secretary TO Bishop Tyree; II. Y. Aruett,
son of Bishop B. w. .,rnett 4. #. M.
Webster presiding elder of the Harris.
burg district; the Rev. ". B. Williams.
Norristown, Pa; the Rev. J. r. Reed,
Media, Pa. Alternates-R. J. Wright.
Langhorn. Pa; J. b. stansbury. Kennett
Square, Pa; V. @. Napper. Morton. Pa;
W. H. Edwards, Philadelphia; p p.
Gaines. Middletown, Del; w. II. King,
Wrightsville, Pa; X. l.. Cummings, York
Pa; Hudson Waters, Chambersburg. Pa.
AS a token of the esteem and conf
dence as to morality. financial stand
ing and executive ability of the pre-
siding bishop Of the conference. the
Rev. Evans Tyree, the conference not
only endorsed the bishop and his
administration. but adopted resolu-
tions, instructing the General Confer
encc delegates TO use every effort and
legitimate means to have the bishop
returned as the presiding officer of
the First Episcopal District, which
includes the Philadelphia and Della
ware districts.
The annual missionary anniver-
sary was held last evening, the
speakers being the Rev. r. c. Ran
som. ID. D.. of n. Y, editor of the A.
NJ. Z. Review. and Mrs. Emily c.
Kinch, returned missionary from West
Africa.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
MANY GRADUATES At
THE DOVER ACADEMY
Thirty-three TO Receive Di-
pIomaS at the Methodist
Institution
MANY EVENTS MARK
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

Always noteworthy occasion, the
commencement exercises at Confer
ence Academy, which will begin Sat-
urday, June 8, this year. promise TO be
unusually interesting this season.
owing to the large class of graduates
who are to sever their connections
with the institution and start out on
their quest to attain success in the
world
A large class of thirty-three will
graduate. of which the academic grad
yates will number %, the music grad
yates will number 4. and the com
mercial graduates. g. Among these
are a number of Doverites. compris-
ing Misses Elizabeth Culver, Frances
Hope, Cora Lee Moore and Jestine
Simmons. Miss Simmons and Miss
Lucille Satterield will also gradu-
ate in the music department.
A very entertaining program has
been prepared for the occasion. which
will be rendered nightly in the Dover
Opera House. The exercises will end
Wednesday, June g.
The following program is announ-
ced for commencement week:
Saturday. June Sat 7.45 in Chapel
Hail. a recital by the Department of
Oratory and Vocal Music.
Sunday, June 6--At 1890 a. m. in
Wesley Church. the sermon before the
graduating class by Bishop Joseph f.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

LONDON-Dressed as peasant wo-
man, and with other Belgian refu-
gees. the Queen of the Belgians pass
ed through Victoria Station unobserv-
ed.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

AMSTERDAM - German prison
camps look upon British prisoners as
sullen and hostile; French, CHEEKY and
amiahle and Russian, primitive and
stupid.
LONDON-While food has in some
instances doubled in price since the
war started radum has decreased
from $4,000 to $4,000 a gram.
LONDON-King George despatched
personal letter of appreciation to
Mrs Jane Nelson. an Exmouth widow
who has seven sons in the army.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

FAIR PROVES SUCCESS.
The recent fair held by Andastaka
Tribe. No. IA. Of Newport. was n imam
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

LONDON-Hero worshipping women
have caused the government to erect
high fences around hospital camps
where Indian soldiers are GONZALES
cling.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

party of friends came here from Will
mington last evening and inspected
the Opera House. Professor King
has charge of the Geibel Chorus and
this musical treat by artists will be
given in the Opera House on Friday
evening. June g. Many music lovers
have attended the several entertain
ments given in Epworth Church by
the Geibel Chorus.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
WAR ODDITIES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON.-A London illustrated
newspaper, printing a picture of Ger
man soldiers ploughing in France.
asks, who will the reaper be-"
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
AWARD DWELLING CONTRACT.

Talley and Syfrit. contractors. have
been awarded the contract for the ex-
cavation and stone work for the hand
some new home 60 be erected by Jo-
siah Marvel on Wooddale road about
! IA miles from the Greenville freight
station on the w. and n. railroad The
house will be constructed OF Fox
croft stone.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
AWARD SCHOOL CONTRACT.

AZ the Office Of Architect John J.
Kennedy today the contract for an
$4,000 parochial school 10 adioin the
church Of Our Mother Of Consolation
at Chestnut Hill, Pa, was awarded TO
Jacob Myers Sons Company, who
have offices in the Witherspoon Build
ing. Philadelphia. There were ten
bidders
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
ALLIANCE CONVENTION OPENS.

The annual home convention of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance was
opened last night at the chapel on West
Fifth street between Washington and
Jefferson. II will continue until Sunday
night. Speakers are' The Rev. r. d. Wal.
ker, Of New York; the Rev p. NJ. Bur.
CESS, of Pittsburgh, Pa; the Rev. G..
Werner Brown. OF this city, and the Rev.
II. NJ. Shuman. pastor
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
pR. sTEyENsON rs MODERATOR.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. May 21.-Ths
Rev. DR.. J. Ross Stevenson. president
OF Princeton Theological Seminary.
was elected moderator Of the Presby-
terian Church Of the United States OF
America at the opening session yester-
day in Central Presbyterian Church.
Doctor Stevenson was elected on the
second ballot by 5O2 votes out of s3s.
The Rev. Dr. Cornelius NJ. Steffens,
president OF Dubuque German Theo-
logical Seminary, received 265 votes,
and the Rev. Or. George Black Stew
art, president of Auburn Theological
Seminary n.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
'TIL' for puffed-up, aching, sweaty,
callouSed feet aud cOrns.

Goodbye sort feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
is magical, acts right off. "rIZ"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet-the only
remedy that does. Use "TIZ" and
wear smaller shoes. All. how COM
Portable your feet will feel. "TIZ"
is a delight. "TIZ" is harmless!
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer Have good feet. glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt.
never get tired. A years foot comfort
ia ..,--..ear or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21
BUILDINc PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Anderson has
issued the following building permits.
Private garage, No. 1912 Washington
street. for William r. Wilson. $500;
hay windows for II. b. Gillen. No. 1908
Pine street to cost SIS. New front
at No. 9l5 Shallcross avenue for
Martin s. Kenton TO cost 5000. and
for a back shed at No. SIS Poplar
street for W. Fogel to cost $40.
Evening journal., 1915-05-21

cial success. and the tribe appreciates
the active interest shown in their be-
half.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-25
BUSINESS HOUSES
WILL CLOSE. TODAY
FOR THE HOLIDAY
CHRISTMAS DAY FINDS eur CON-.
PARATivE raw DESTITUTE
PEOPLE m TAU cirN
Christmas DAY Service This Mornins
~ the tpseoral Church postat
Carriers viii AAAs oor
Delivery


SotrVs Christians to-day win SOY.
ouNlN ceiehmrv Christmas the Niao4
tide seasun nndinr Frnyfai prosperity
thfVUghOut the city with comnafatisti,
fcM destitute people uarus the past
fuof nonth~ hn~lnesr frNsrnliN has
shown . fnafked lncivasc oNrr athcr
nunshs ef tNe year. while coml,afo1
with tho husines- ~ lass pecrmbcr
The ineivaNe hAs neen faslN ono hun.
drtd percrnf
w one respect TODAY win be similar
to Christmas n4y os tNs fnf mo
samc. on laH Ntar as this Seaf b.
nNrthel Nwslns ihr ,ity en Chu-i
mas ENr The ioreCast ior to-day ii
islr and folavE ihe temperature pFoh.
ably droppine 80 sow as BIS ur as
Nusinrrs ihrOuHhoui tht vitN Will Ne
suspended fer the daN ~ order that
everyone may taNy complete holiday
aud she opportunity 81 spepahf ths
day "a their hame The Nuress ana
other hotels will serve Chnetmas ilas
dinners the Nueces dinner 90 he served
IRWIN noon until mine O'Clock tnls oven
ns
poNtoifics Program.
AZ thr iuniutiios she general delivery
and stamp wind9wa wnl he upen lhls
moFnipe AZ go oeluck ard will fc.
mlin open for Dee houf uad th1rts min
ufes rAsit Nlll hv une deliver, al
mail hY catficis l'afetls ain ho des
tyered throughout lhr daN bY ihe pm.
Cvl post ceirsn solid raiipad az
mail maur win rragh hsrt the morn
iuG having accumulated Boz San An+
tenio yesterday ns rcasnn 1T thu late
arrival ~ trims ltum lhc Noyb and
faet " ,nuf rhsieimaa psgkAsee arr
hate iho blame ls probably nol AZ ghr
local office far tho entire iorr rs ptF
f0tmlnN herel, nrvvirc te ne,nry
prompt deliveries
Chrtsmas Services
Assistant Postmaster pltmfg t0ia
ihr rlllt nHi mrAt thal ihe christ
mat hnainese shla forr hst hecn uno
90 fhe bssi m the Nstnn - ihe uftie,
nud mnsh lfaef than that nr lass sna
nm
a rhHffwaa nrt rtrs.ct VIII be- held
iha mnHre st 1880 ntipeA ~ The
itamnpNi chaNel af inH HoaN Ship,
nstd hr sstmnn teine N, Rev W
sstts tir nf',f Inr Aae.lan lntb
ltVGfam NNi itU rtonntS "a fndr
oflolh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-25
MUSKETEERS MINSTREL
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Splendid Program 20 be Presented II
the High School Auditorium By
Miiitiansn

An important number on the rre-
gram ~ holiday week entertainment
will BE- the minstrel show by The Cor
puf Christi Muaketecrs az thc itieh
School Auditorium neS, rnesday nig'ht
Members 81 this militia cofiifany
have spent several weeks hos rehearsal
fof the event under the direction ~
Captain John D. kinp, and Corpus
Christians are promised treat Afa.
Hcrsey. who was Tor several Fesn on
the Orphrgm circuit. b musical %
rector Captain king niil appcnr e.
intfrioeufor
Following is she program for me
evening
acoon Town Quar,ette solos Nieh
rellikfine
when You are LING. l.one Naf
From home John shaw
IAN Aboard for Dixie Land, Earl
smyihe
when the Bell in the Lighthouse
Rings Ding Dong Bryan walls
.Aiahama Jubilee. ~ shaw
Military 8psessities.
Military camp scene. win SONGS
jokea. and special acts
Exhibition driii
saluse q the flag.
Tare