davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09


.,..s tUa YEARS ga aircs the disease
ponetrates sn parts n fhe seed. mere
y ~ f,..sslafe ifs.iHs*si - 80" seed
which Houla By ~ any ssfs're 'n me
fa8inl ~ me trouble
81, ulodreu weFe. ~" fseono1"n r.
faflara fof tbs e0ntf0i ~ these dis.
..... risst complete pptinH as
,,t.,nv,ls as fassshis and ihrn COS nnd
nl.... under ihs slalAs Nhils insf are
srsan The deceased leaves ani h'NF
.fll h. rendered ueafly of suite hnfm
taas through iheIr decay. y fhey are
stil rosesed Wifh eaii t0EstaHf SIN
inr finsl in the diseased eleis snl ihr
asasu aluba in fha diseaafa aa4afeH.
fhs uett ana very .mpHani step
10 u1hflng uif disease b. lo Hefafe e"'il
fr,an iha fields iimt aFs free ~ inief
lion THE mssna either tns use - iaai
y.at. se,d. af ~ srad picked and rln-
nsd hsfDfr me storm nf the pufchAH"
81 seed untaidr ~ ihr snffetea sf'HH
4he Infected afsas may Del defined
ng uuo dtaen fram Wifhiin tiiM
thruurn Dauauehn llann AUSTIN. iin
frap lafic iHhe and hay ttV The
e,tinfirs iflua taHi 20 illa lnn fsceltHd
ths heaviest puffinn ~ tho storm nna
ate therefore inoat HafinuHiY affected
wltL There cotton alasnefe WrHi tnd
anuta ~ ibis unc fhe infefiipn l1 alirht
flisee dir,ascr have been pf"Houi
for number ~ feafr o. .nmr teEler.
laf AFTER tha pee srnt epidemlc ihef atf
AlsH fu Az heavy daguHkf nrtt ff1l
unirs fafmrr f0iioN the advice sifen
bs ur nlodasit Sod low undrf cotton
stalAs early AND srrnff healthy seed
fuf nsst tesfs phnilDs Beaumont
EnipiltlHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Clsss az hot water each morn
Ing nelpe us lock and feel
clean, sweet. fresh.

HappN bright alsr, vigorous ana
Ni'Htioua 10 4oed ,le.sF skin nat
ural rus, s0mpirNlon nnd frrrfon
nrnt rosy complexion and freetori
ei~ah leaifhf niooa 90 ouit sNsrt
woman and ukeeisr every man rould
rri'l'He che son,srs uf the mnfnlne
insisi" bath What Il eratifsinH ennuEe
wnaid take place
ln~iead ~ the thousands 90 sieklv.
anosmis loOkiRs men. women ana
sifis Hth pHsfrs or muddy complex
toms Instead ~ iha ntuliitaa,s &c
nerve wrcckf "rnndowns brain
Arn and rrssimlss ur should sss Il
firile, optimistis thrnne of rssV -eherk b..
ei rcople rvcrVwhere
On insite BATH IS had hy DRINKING
caeh mvsninN before hcraRf,st a etss
"f reAi hei water win tsasnaaufti
~ limestone phosphar in if fe wash
= H'in tHc stomach RIVER ktiuc,s and
Ten wards ~ howris ths previous aaN.s
ihhifesithie wasts. SOUR fermrutaiiors
titt paisans. thu- tl-anelnr swsaf.o
ine and tfesheninsf ere entire aHu,rt
'arN canal hefor, pulnns mara fa.ss
lntu rhe stonach
'e"sf suNiTti in slek headache. hl
'vesHsss' ns'sit aeroth shcamaiism.
'"'d' apd particularly those WHO have
q pailld saNoW complexion and Who
are eonstipa,st very ogtsa are nreei
y" NntN'n Htarter puund "a lu,,.
Hten1 phosphate at ia- druE storr which
Wi eeSt oat tfifie bet Is sufficient
- demonstrate ne aaisk ana remark
AN'e chan4e m both health ard al
l'tAl Ai''e aNaitiag sssoss who prartics
internal sanitation W. nust rsmrna
hef mat Inside chssnllanss - mars III,
.~lsiant thaa outslie hecanse the skin
incs noi aesaro nmporitisa "a SUI
i@inta1ate the hi.0,A wails the poses
y 'ae thirty feet IL hawels o. Az.
iettisemsna
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
PAYING RENT

disoaatent leak ~ humble cef. d kfpt nf piat
t.,,ne fsntit boz E1rt neHfn ~ sffeh
s.arg ssafs 4 osu ahad VI twenty Hen.s banded rni
~ roa win tears and deep heart -resdag rrna Thf
Landlord lived pfiufsIy state ahd shsr urnf in Ni
ara said "Oid scout t.e gafarn gate ~ faan ept '
trin. ana daredne fhe rain. and finds e4f
iransY hut earh tini0p NaH Nfnsfn pane, tnf datf
,.iu ns.t STAY shal7 answered nae tn. tn1ea aft
tad ana afuNlna NDfae . fraN simply caun9i spare
4 =. 81 ia IA taai e.lan aos" 40 iarf psuFHt '"f
st4ft that tfH hf flHf siih fainllef faa
Ming "a back. ntf hetrins fp fHfh asaT Sow ~ ~
800 +. .naanr assn ~ baier ore Boo roe afsfs fhssf
80 landlord thfusFh fhe town. heaeefning faf repairs
iak. int JIlnniS ana mt shotgun ani mf sii1'
ana Diva the Hoies 4nd o. iht cfncka RIfnDHf land
lords ALL And ihsrfs pleasure simply great Ftrfrh
,nr rauna gour ~ p estate. however small It f-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

tne me band 81 ranaday We expected
sac find a ian finvIu a Nib Hn
hlnnef huf instead 90 frIrH ian
asnpied wi ihe unsodlf irish OBJ lnrh
in fHi great MERCY dftr thrm i4s ih'
uttrrmast uairts o. o4a1d4F nnifa
hem nauers 90 uo-ad an drawefs e..
water sic them NOT emehmsnts $50
fhtm nae nilcea e. Hholie ne.ef maa
them maglHratea an ulsu amans lh'
people
ril1t n ye h1o auy HF0r io hesfHe
nr suY rud mn Csc give leu nr
asfhs sIr fha pecuiar people fH.
scnta Mat them mfnHfr fsf
u1mfnf 1n mamaffafHt aH niiru
amAns fns aeupie sn ta iaf ine ifIsh
taA thom Boy fnn httls Hn sHaF 'hem
nwet shs month e. hrN iait ilnua 'ef
fhrm Ga un an a. fhr slnu ssh be-
fhiuo Anon Epfrfhad5
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
GET BUSY NOW

This season 4 cotton crop d no
eansc for worry Next SEASON ~.
Good prices. noW realized. viii be-
% temptation 10 oyrr,ln the thing,
mud Texas newspapers can 10 the
Siaie a good turn ~ agiiniing .
vigorous decrease 10 acreage Per
haps IN enough anii.plauiing pub
lieiiy Il engaged iu the 1915 re-.
turns eill not greatly exceed ibose
Of 1918. TIE matter Is one that
deserves serious consideration
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

Germany cannot environ civil.
zasion with soldiers Her troops
nre nov too widely Dispersed. IN
three widely separated campaigns.
Me pOnrs forth furious tide ~
effort. only inexhaustible 10 ap.
pcArnnce II defeat comes 10 her
~ the next few months. u will be
the result Of attempting 700
much Of leaving too many Tanks
exposed what II, having raptnr.
~ t'on.taniluoplr, she should BE-
forced 10 hold her liDe ~ ennnnln.
icnfion through Serbs against Rn.
meaia and 6reecel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
TEXAS Press


AWN hf"N'NNtf WV
fhH HeW Nuth Wnud has rFuf~d
4ut tEnt az iraHi uue Htpunuran cpu
gfnnsmRu vac elected ln NrN york. he-
muao thr German American vuin had
dralrs 60 rsbHte fhe Democratic ad
miniFiiuiluu n Nuodruw Wilson ana
ine combined strength SO shr Dvunar
AmencinH wHH ihiuwn GO the Nri ah
Nran imttY hNNNai other anaiyarn Nf
thH viacunnH uf ihe iasi wrrf have
ltUu Himiltf uluasa nt fnofrHHta NJ
inp llepuhiicnn teiy at diffnruIH pnipiH
he would nppng that there ia eyetY
uaad reason fn believe Mat many
arrmans Americans wiN not continue
l0 vote Within fhr Democratic uHgif
9flieyinf thai President Namduiw WI
ann has hseu uuinlr m his diplomatic
pulirN aa ,ar aH ihr rmpvrpr of aef
many % concerned
More than alN wNnfha ApH ws psllcd
iftrutlDh ln tMH routiltluu fur Sven
ihrn Nari vnmn THAT certain TosnH
lrisnaa American voters whu have
been mtua aH Democrats fof num
Hel I'D iuara. tuii thsir frst Hlippiua
lnd mlsht nui cuntnuc tu vote in tlir
Democratic palN
An as GoNefnNf uf ho state made
ihe statement & few dnAs hHo at ptllaH
fnlt auur of ihe German Amnrotua
al fehun nre wuudsrins WHY Votrfrnf
Ferguson Ia hnrmnmsiuH sa wfii with
ihe Wilson administration. mdleaiins
ihat hs believes nt naa found uhai
intrs ~ disqualification among sHnr
uf tho Defnan vutrrs 81 Texas.
AN in AIT II would srrm ihNt thrrt
ia Raui efupnA iui sush an aunisaia ui
Al thr ynia hnt tne results ls ihe Nrw
Nnfk Woid givoa us and that u Woula
no, ht 81, aU aprpflsiuE should Nc fnd
ihat snnr ot me rtNas v.fmsns io
upt continue Within thf Democratic
party Got AN eioeiiua ga two Austin
st4taHmAu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

following in ihs Wako 81 ihe SAT-
stofm two soflnua Diseases 81 the cut.
tom risnt hove appeared iu pfsr arca
of Texas anil iapaeis Hfn warmed hA
nr o. 81 nledgrtl plant paiholakHt
- the experiment statlun. nui ga use
seed ffam the lnfscind afsa hp next
YeAr'a erop
These Diseases arr tho lrd ef pink
l.,li rai and the waier spot roy The
fta d knewn hs nuihmnuHr ana %
related Ca seiious disease of lAe hsa
rfapr aud appir the seCnnd ls a tNC-
tsfial irautie bath may atiAeb lvsNra
sn well aa hollis. The anthftnnse PRIV.
ducrs round spVi nrun thv iuaYss
pufpush IN eolor hecomins gray az the
certer Tho bacterial disease o. W
liuaiHA ansulaf and lfreeul.ir in shape
with no ntaftrd difioivuce ln color ~
tween the crnitr ana siiges 1in ihv
hulia. usually circnlAr which Rrv sunk
en al She crsset while tho bacterial
arpts are water, or uily lee appear
tutr and arc NOT depressed.
Anthfznase nf cotton u character.
lsiiOailN damp weather disease iu
tho dtlNins rain ef the r.ernt siii
storm the spores ~ lhis diseaae were
~ ldriN distributed thvuEh lbs neliA
In the siarn ara, Whenever ,0upe
hulla we're ln the rinht condition thes
we're Infected and in tha saiiasaucu,
DAYS ia wet weather the aiseAse was
able o. set firmly established ln the
.l.ias and has aines done mash dam
iEe Insects may haNe considerable 4
p 90 win The spread "a this disease
,ut their aSristauce h uoi essential i
" hen ihe weather conditions ars 30 a..
far the dlss,ibNi,op oe me 4
,pofes az durine the sslss al tbs starp
~ Tor the arveiormcni ~ ihf tsoahle \
"a daflns the wet weather thai fi'
owed
Anthfanoer % cotton aae spread
'fefn the recent auh storm she snafsa
u the disease - b. introdnced inin
leN fields next season by the usa oi
lced from fields reFions'> alscascd NJ
has ttAN The fungus VIII ii7e fer
more thaa onr year Ia llse tisaue * ths
diseased seed. but rarely Ia seflo,a Ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
GOOD NEWS

= Ne are elai "a learn that the
Ward Hlhud lnpfo ewai Com
pauy which has hetn represented
ia Corma Christi Us !. H. taswcll
is Wuug tu carry forward iis
scheme OF devel' pmont inicrur
ban liuV. are necessary iO ihc BEST
interests ~ our TRUCK farm. dairy
and poultry opportunities, not "a
dwell upon tho hsnei'is 20 be- do
rived from ihe creation uf Il Hroui
amusement uanW Ht uUr very
door
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

Seriously ia, llueria has been
rcmoyca II his home, since The az
eommcsagions 40 Fort iillss are
not exactly what they should be-
wv can hardly blame the poor
devil Enr waiting a better chance
~ make has escape.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

Professor shepard ~ WuyueS
burg Culiege has 4 mpntry that
skate, beautifully We can well
imagine II Every time wo get an
pair Of ~kaics wa feel like, and
hook hike. D monkey.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

The fcilewine A. a prayer offered ~
q sctieh Cansdsau asmlnis.
"o Lord W. eppFuagh thsc this
aernln Va Inv attltaAs 81 psus~r. an
lhewiae > eQsaQlaiaL When NJ can.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

lInmhls Jennings. of the Detroit
Flyers, IS IN Texas, looking for q
ssiiahle training eamp VI llughie
really Nnnis 90 know something ~
ar1as eiimalo and hospitality. hc
wlll TRY registering az the Nuoccs
IIolal.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

Colonel William a. Bowen. OF
The FerneF Firesisle hullrin,
ask~ tam liaF be- believed ON
any snhiect9N Noi not liar
There IS q wonderful difference
between q liar and u person who
.iells lhs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. s. DEPARTMENT OF AcRicUL
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU


Weather nuneun fHr t~eniy -four
hours ending .. m % MERIDIAN time.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
IN DrsREPuTE

That good Oil southern word
"chuuk. " Is not given decent RE
ogulfion in The dictionaries llow
ever we lean toward u and can
ehuek roek almost M hard as an
Easiefner can throw stone Ger
tain ~ oar dialect pcolllantes W.
cherish. chunk among the rest
And another thing we nryer
chunk rock into ericL
Now that Corpus Christi police
men are enforcing tho trailic orli-
nance ia them arrest $50 iay wnlk
ef4 Why. only yesterday we came
near getting Killed because 81 their
negligence when We stepped ont ln
the middle of 4 block mud q lads
bad go twist her cars steering
wheel almost off in order fn keep
ua from becoming u candidate for
tuberoacgi It's u shame % howl
iuu hdme' That "A what 10 is.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVENTURES
Tuesday. November .. 1915
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

shinum want 90 iuferrHt suu boo
IL mininr proposition if He.t
ihmF ilubduu perhaps BE- Ia hut
Ius uut" uhae
Williams news., 1915-07-22
DAY OF REJOICING IN JAPAN
Especially So for Households With Little Boys-Artistic Dolls Repre-
 sent Famous Heroes.

Boys fete on May is day of uni versal rejoicing throughout the coun- try, especially for the households with little boys. A few days previous to the festival day colored streamers and flags of old military style and big carps of paper or cloth are hoisted high up on long poles erected in the gardens or yards of their houses where there are little boys, says Japan Bulle- tin.
 The carp is considered in Japan to be aspirant, brave and gentle in na- ture, that is, gifted with the spirit of samurai.
 Within the house artistic dolls, dressed mostly in ancient armor repre- sentiug famous heroes and personages of olden times, and small military flags and streamers and carps, are exquis- itely arranged in rows on stands.
 The exhibition of dolls of ancient great men is meant to inspire thereby the little boys with aspirations to be- come eminent men.
Williams news., 1915-07-22
LAW FREES SAILOR
Seaman's Bill Is Hailed as Wise
 Legislation.
Sure to Lead to the Establishment of a Merchant Marine and a Navy Worthy of the Country
 It's Provisions.

The seaman's bill, which became a law at the last sessicn of congress, means more to the sailors of America than most landlubbers can under stand" observed H. A. Grubb of Bos- ton in an interview at Washington. ''It will mean that in the future Amer ican boys will be glad to go to sea and that we may hope for an Ameri- can merchant marine and a greater navy. Under the existing law-the seaman's bill does not go into effect until November 4-sailors cannot leave their ship without being caught like runaway slaves and returned to It.
 'The new law makes the sailor a free man. There is now no law say ing how long a sailor shall work, and he may be called to work at any hour. Under the new bill he will work four hours on and four hours off when at sea, with total working day of 12 hours, and when his vessel Is in port he will have a working day of only nine hours"
Williams news., 1915-07-22
52aiE|}+&2P2lgE;cxy1 52E;22lgEn;cExMy1! N WALKER
 ccP>RTotfr Arecluee
 SEuoaaPeR SYNDICATE
STORY OF HALF RAVEN.

A witch who had two daughters lived in a cave in the forest. One daughter was good and the other was was bad witch.
 The good daughter had pet raven, of which she was very fond, and one day the bad girl said to her: Give me half of your raven and I will feed it half the time."
 The good daughter, not suspecting the bad girls motive, said: we will own it together" But one day the bad girl said: "I want my half of the raven to give to the cat" The good girl cried and begged her not to do such a wicked thing. "I will give you my half," she said, If you will let the raven live"
 But the bad girl said "No," and cut the raven in half and gave her half to the cat. The good girl sat crying beside the other half, when, to her sur prise, it jumped up and hopped about on one leg and Tapped it's wing.
 Do not weep, mistress" he said; 'I will punish your sister for taking away my other half" And spreading it's wing, Half Raven flew away.
 After a while he met an eagle. Give me one of your feathers he said to the eagle. The eagle gave it, and Half Raven flew away with the feather tucked under his wing. He went a little farther and met a fox. Give me a hair from your tail," he said.
 The fox gave it to him. and Half Raven flew back to the hut where his mistress lived and flew in.
 The bad girl was there, and when Half Raven saw her he began to say:
 ''To evil deeds your hands you lend.
 You'll surely come to some bad end. !"
 The wicked girl caught Half Raven and threw him out of the window, where the old witch was stirring her
Williams news., 1915-07-22
RECOGNIZE HIS GOOD WORK
Tennessee Bankers in Convention Acknowledge Their Debt to Secre-
 tary of the Treasury McAdoo.

The efforts and accomplishments of the secretary of the treasury, William G. McAdoo, in relieving the condition of financial depression and distress in the United States, and especially in the South, which resulted from war conditions in Europe, were the subject of appreciation of the Tennessee Bankers association at its convention at Nashville
 Resolutions adopted read:
 Whereas, during the recent period of financial depression and distress that came to the country at large, and especially to the South, Hon. William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury. devoted all the lawful powers of his office and his splendid talents to give us relief;
 Resolved, That this association hereby expresses its sincere apprecia. tion of his valued services and it's pride in his distinguished ability and his patriotic devotion to duty"
Williams news., 1915-07-22
ROAD : BUILDING
GREAT BENEFIT TO FARMERS
Three-Hour Trip to Town Cut Down to Thirty Minutes by Advent of
 Gasoline Motor Car.
(By l.. J. OLLIER.)

(By l.. J. OLLlER.)
 The prosperity of a state depends largely upon good roads. They mean cheaper transportation, better living conditions, and happier homes. Quick communication ranks as the great fac tor in the universal dissemination of knowledge. Where good roads abound sectionalism cannot exist
 The desire for good roads leading to a city that those with automobiles could have a greater pleasurable tour ing radius first brought the matter prominently to the fore as a good roads movement with automobile back ing.
 Gradually the farmer, antagonistic at first, began to take an interest he could cut down the three hour trip to town to perhaps thirty minutes.
 Good roads brought the doctor quickly-at time when minutes were precious. Good roads and an automo- bile took the family to town in the evening. something unheard of before, or to visit friend or relative in a distant part of the county. When farmers learned that other farmers were doing these things, that good roads and automobiles made them pos sible, then they, too, desired good roads for their own county.
 By means of the telephone and quick motor truck delivery the farmer Is now able to top the market. He can rush his produce to market at the right moment to command the best price. But he could not do it were his roads not well built and in good re- pair. Consequently the farmer is now most active in the agitation for good roads and jealous of any legislative power delegated to irresponsible au- thorities
 While in time every road should be good road, yet all the work cannot be done at once Therefore the au- thorities who are building roads should see that each one is linked to another to make continuous highways. The advantage of this lies in the fact that the main arteries of travel will then first receive the attention of the good roads builders. It will also fa- cilitate touring, in itself valuable asset for any community.
 It is interesting to note that in 1913 Ohio had the largest mileage of i'm proved roads of any state in the Union with 28,312 miles. Indiana was sec ond and New York third. Illinois was seventh with 5000 miles. While New York can claim the greatest progress in road building from 1909 to 1913, having built nearly 10000 miles in that time. I feel that the work Cali fornia is now doing probably puts that state in the lead I have just returned from California and am amazed at the
Williams news., 1915-07-22

of jet embroidery at the pointed ends, and the toilette is completed with a splendid girdle of jet beads with cabochons and hanging fringe.
 Paquin has shown gown in cerise tulle made up with black. The bodice is wholly of the cerise, and the full flaring underskirt also. The long over drapery is of black embroidered with blue roses in quaint set rows of grad uated sizes Chiffon roses like them in color confine the sleeves to the arm at the top. The overdrapery reaches to the bottom of the skirt but does not extend across the front. It opens f1 a panel that widens toward the bot tom.
 As beautiful as it can be, and less perishable than fragile tulle, the eve ming dress of crepe de chine and lace enlivened with the simmer of pail. lettes in iridescent colors will match in charm any other assembling of ma terials.
Williams news., 1915-07-22
Half Raven Topped to the Top.

kettle over a fire. Near here were pigs and geese, and the bad girl thought they would trample upon Half Raven and kill him.
 He managed to keep away from them and took from under his wing the eagles feather and the hair from the tail of the fox. These he put in the fire under the pot, and in second the eagle came flying down.
 T smell my feather burning" he said. Why do you burn it?"
 Then the fox came running toward Half Raven. q smell my hair burn ing" he said. Why do you burn it?''
 'You both can see what they intend ed to do with me-" Half Raven replied. They want the geese and pigs to pick me in pieces and trample on me; res cue me-"
 "Take my feather out of the fire,' said the eagle, and I will save you. "
 Take my hair out of the fre," said the fox, ''and I will save you"
 Half Raven took them out, and the eagle carried off the pigs and the fox ate the geese.
 The old witch was very angry when picked up Half Raven and threw him into the pot, which began to boil flu. riously and bubble over. It burned the witch and made her more angry and she blamed the bad girl for throw. ing Half Raven out of the window.
 She picked up a stick to beat her and the girl ran into the thick part of the forest. She ran on and on, the witch chasing her until she saw an opening in a big rock, which she en tered. hoping to escape the angry witch.
 But the witch pursued her, and nc sooner had they both entered than the rock closed, and they never were seer again. AS soon as the witch and the bad girl began running, the good girl hur boil, hoping to be able to save Hal Raven.
 Just as she reached the pot Hal Raven hopped to the top and percheG on the handle. There he stood jus as he was before the bad sister tool her half. He spread out both wings and stood first on one leg and ther on the other.
 You see, I am whole" he said Now, stir the pot" And as the goot sister stirred, bright gold began tt boil and bubble to the top and fel to the ground in big nuggets. The "a ven and the good girl lived in peace and plenty ever after.
Williams news., 1915-07-22
Steel Trust Decision.

The steel trust decision mainly rest sd on the fact that. since its organiza.
 on in 1901. the business done by the
 teel corporation had increased in 8
 mailer ratio than the business of It's independent competitors. This estab Iished fact, and the equally known fact that the corporation has never employed toward its competitors the oppressive methods of the Standard Oil and the American Tobacco, have stood it in good stead in this first judicial test, and may quite possibly win its case before the highest court. But it should be carefully observed that even this present decision is very far from vindicating all the pre-. vious practices, even of the Steel corporation-New York Evening Post Qnd).