davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
BY APPL.Y WING Q-BAN
New DIscowryNo Dye HamessTak Place of Mixtures
Turns Gray, Faded or Wispy Hair to a Natural Even
Dark Shade -Resu|ts Guaranteed

When your hair begins to turn gray,
FADED, dry, strcakcd and with gray if hair is
completely or prematurely gray to restore
10 natural dark shade simply shampoo hair
ana scalp few times with Q-Ban Hair
color Restorcr In few days Ono long
"altlng) all your gray hair is changed to
an even beautiful dark shade. You then
look ten years younger. Nothing else re-
CURED, as Q-l5an is complete in Itself. This
wonderful hair color restorer is absolutely
harmless, not sticky, and is pleasant to
apply TO hair and scalp. making an ideal
mar dressing. Ql3an is not dye, but acts
on me hair roots, making the hair and
scalp healthy, SO the gray hair is changed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

Attempt to Rob station.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
BLACK SBURG, VA, May 3-An ,n-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
FIRST CASE OF IT'S KIND,
SAYS ATTOR GENERA

r. DENVER, COL. May Sired Farrar.
attorney General of Colorado, com
.menting upon the conviction OF John
n. Lawson. said:
81 think this is the first case on
record where leader OF union has
sbeen convicted OF crimes OF violence
arising from the conduct Of n strike.
The Mcnamara case was based on a
confession. The Lawson case was
not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
PLANNING BIG HIKE
". .. Cadet Corps TO visit battle
yields After Rcnnlnn

g Colonel George r. Byrd. commandant
10 the Virginia Military institute and
,slajor L. Sale. of the comm.ssary
were in consultation vcs-
terday with the Adjutant- General with
regard to the route the cadets shall
take I'm their annual June cross country
lnike. Two routes were under con
federation, bul II Will not be know,
definitely which wll be chosen unfil
Rle officers return from their tour 81
'-lspection.
The cadets viii be here during tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Legislature Adjourn,.

81 TRENTON, =. J.. May "A special
t@ession Of the New Jersey Legislature
Vailed by Governor Fielder TODAY 10
srorrcct defects in the law fixing Oc-
8tober 10 for the special election TO
ssubmit woman suffrage and two other
&Broposed amendments to the votcr.
4adjourncd tonight, after passing tho
tlf1rS snl.r LOCI Ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Death of widely known Author

PHILADELPHIA. May 3-Oliver
harper, a widely known author. died
y to-day at the home Of her son.
was the writer OF s!xty-e!ght
IS and had translated from the
: iJch many works. including Pastor
= a1er's, The Simple Life" IN pr,-
life she was Mrs. Helen Burrell
perry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
\c1ysyA2a5I5aazaezz5vszgA EaT
- Ea~LL9eeLS

a
"
taken
STOOD block
icrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

successful attempt was made to rob
the Norfolk and Western station hero
on Saturday night. Entrance was
gained through n window In the wait
Ing room, but the robbers either could
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

TO that glossy, dark, soft, llstrous, youthful
shade and abundance, and makes your hair
fascinating and attractive O-Ban darkens
gray hair SO evenly and thoroughly that no
one can tell 1t has been applied. Also stops
dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. and
always makes your gray hair soft, fluffy,
Clean thick and beautifully dark and pretty
Try Q-I5an. Darkens gray hair when all
else fails. Money back if it does not satisfy
you in every way. Only SOC for big Z
ounce bottle at Grant Drug Stores 626 East
Broad and 1901 East Main Street, Rich
mond, Va. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail. Call or write, and ask for Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

not open the safe or were frightened
away. The ticket rack was not dis
turbed. and the only loss was the dam
age done TO the safe. There is no clue
to the ycggmen, but ii evidently was
not the work of professionals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

I 0. Wendenburg. while they discussed
the advisability OF an appeal. The at
torney had already noted an appcal.
put later. after his wife had como from
tho anteroom and Joined the group.
Ferguson Informed Justice Griggs that
check for tho sum and left the court
room with his wife.
In cornor OF tho room. back near
tho prisoners cage, Mrs. Kaiser Chris
'inc and jamie jackson joined their
mothor. an elderly woman attlrcd in
niack. There were no tears on tho
mothers face: she manifested littlo
emotion then or during the ensuing
scenes, when Mrs. Kaiser was practic-
ally dragged away to Jail by a police
officer.
BoTH PARTIES SEEK TO
INTRODUCE NOTES AS EVIDENCE
Christine was the only one of tho
trio to break down when sentence was
pronounced. But later when it came
time for the parting, when Mrs. Kaiser
was taken from the room to the walt
Ing patrol wagon. and representatives
OF the two homes wero awaiting tho
girls. all three of them wept. Mrs.
Kaiser WAS the more >self-possessed
but the two younger girls sobbed Bit
terly for minutes after their sister had
disappeared.
Effort was made at several times by
both parties to Introduce several notes
which were said to have been passed
between them. Ferguson showed the
notes about the courtroom after the
conclusion of the trial and seemed to
feel that they were conclusive OF his
innocence. Mrs Kaiser appeared to be
well satisfied with the result of tho
case, and said that she cared little what
was done with her as long as FerEu-
son had been proven guilty
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
EDISON TO HAVE NEW
THREE STORY BUILDING
Hsarn s~s Niece Rsi,s,ne wiz ks Ne
wsds,se fer ths uw y sAs ElSssn
ors cesds csres~s

rhr Eits,a pEs 0pc.is es,nasaa, nea
ts.nk business Al M c,fnef IL Ars.
ana - hatfei rsretts oa tie ess,arA
foor ~ me Mir4maf huuJins sheriff
after ssNt lannafs ! eli have tArse
timss as mucn fi7tg nhass a. n.a
Atailatis aud ~in haNe ous ~ ~
tpsi t0sluess ceusfs AZ tas etts.
~ icaae kuae4aceA scstsrs,as
Neafr A Nnsr evufrs - ias ga ,iss.f
nuildlak a. ihv rnrnsr 81 thaf.afcal
ana Schatrei sifests sse a. la,ieuee ans
rcmutei fnal saliaisK and b Was isat-
"A ~ AZ eEAt ytAt rttis.A ie che
fi9ssn ms Uneas Ceiursns
The ncfth sad rAss ~asis 20 me
rfessat iwe sfo, lTla huiNiHs uH'
hr tsln dr~n snd ff.tuoaus q nov
hulitinr 81 ~ ihfeF sinftts tlkh wi
he ~, tea TEE seDat aud ~v.i sslf.
0f see sfrsent haildink ~lu ~ asta
it o. sfrfnsfhsntd olia Ns.l ooinsnne
= A Frefiatn has ihs canirstt Gee
tay entire eefA ana annNnfcss ftai
WufA via stsrl wffin thr HrNk fas
DAYS rhe sHiirc tpllalnr vni ht 0r
fapie,i by ere iiten fym
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
No FoolIsa ro suFFrn


Yau mas hs brave ennurh ~ stand
nartafha ~ headache w aisrnens Hui
n iU addition urnatiaa T. aisnfdstsA.
iouk ani n Yau dent ifi ~ rs fuw
sifh ki1nstk Yau niHf fsil into are
clutches ~ tanFsfous alassee bfirff
300 Nrss 81 .aYt n shn flfe more
cafsfuiii ard heip Ysaf ali0sts Slih
lsoan's kidnrf i'iiit raa SEQ eien ihe
lsins Ynu heFs ana a4aia fiaufe aapf
Rft as well fiaHf experiment pFf ~
rrmcai CnfpNA thfieii fsuf.ie ere ruhs
neiy fnlafalHs Htsa this faest
Mrs. fHcS sprtfif i4aa Mfrsigits ria
Ceffas rhfst ssts Some time asH
fsH nnd ini1ff4 asy tiiusfs Nf
sldnsYs usFan fn SEA iFHpfnpffif ana
sesnisi 90 h1s 30 fpnif1l over them
~ isff anfle ftsftfa ~ swell ara no
back herans ~ usah that fauidn'i
an 10 in bfa plihoai help cone -
$40 famlis 1uuFht me- WsRia ilohnf
kidHsg Pills and ihfF di1 ne q Ntsfia
- st..d NJ fidnsfp arf non hfiinf
more regularly The a~fillnks have
beer reduced and mf tRsA - sirens
] an elNafs aiad ~ recommend nasa's
Kidnsf iillis fe others Ehy suffer ffon
ki6AsF fnurialpt
ffies tsr &c ~ oeaiefr f3Nuf
sinpi sst ~ 3 slinff remedy ~
ia1ns EidHss l9Hs thr saps fhai
Ma kpsseis had fprief. Nlibafn cn
f'ros's svffalp = Y Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES INTO SOUR STA, MAX
INC YOU SICK AND YOU Lost
a DAVIS WORK

Caiomel rsilyateai "a m"fcpt' Gale
oussl aets liko dynamite 80 = -iHEEish
litsf when rsl0inei cnfnef irfa cor
tact win e9uf bile g cfarliss iuia o.
causing cfampiBe and nausea
N f0r tees asfons hrsdarhy cunfN
uafad ana 30 Fraftrd eff jl-i 80 ~
p0ur 9rursisi a01 set % Gems boz 2
tlo - nushsrH 'ftsf Tone. which iH
: harmless vegetable suhsiiists 81
dangerous csiufnei faRs eronuftl
snd n ii dsren'f starr tolif hNef ana
atfairhisn yoa 20 better sna quicker
ihan nasty rslonsi ard without fHst
inr sou sict foa luHi 81 bafA 500 fsi
fouf money
ff Yna tais tsiomfl iadaf NppN 10
rief and nsusrafpf iqmpfrep bfti'1e.
X mss saiieafs gasi Nhiis u y1n take
ftsasans Liver fare ftla Nih sake np
fesliur great tHn ~ ambition ann
rsaas faf vsrb ~ play ~ haffniers
ulfsrani ana taft 81 lisf a. tAli1ffn
i itas fns ~ kI4eftiseueat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
BITULITHIC PAVING ON
THIRD STREET REQUESTED
Two Petitions Relative 70 psvina 81
The Street Nov Before the
CourtI


The proposal 90 pave ThirA street
with cheap pavement docs not meet
with the approval ~ many RESIDENT,
and property owners - mat street Who
appeared before the council yesterday
ana asserted that cheap paving like
otaer cheap work. il always hirhsr To-
the end
Mrs % 81 rmiE Who owns more
property on Th.ri street than any one
OTHER individual sai1 that she sirauglt
favored H.iuiifhlc ana she Thought thNi
fhp council wulld make mistake
bon nilrwirr th0 placing ~ cheap pave
in. ae .nme pforeft nanefs have
requested Henry 81 Cmig promised
fh- council fhat hN next meeting of the
council he wouii hs,e ready Tor pre-
srntauog uumfrously afued pet zion
from Third street property -oenegs
tskius that when tht street ls paved
shat nituithic be used
\ petition signcd hy Georee W
Grim and others assert that thcfr "a
lists nu necessity Cor the hiiu.ithi.
paslne. they asserting that "a cheaper
material wiil iusi az well answer M
parpose and viii save isr pfopsrA
owners considerable money
$50 action wac taken on ciiher Of th'
petitions The council several month";
ago gave the Riiunihic Company
contract for The paylng % many @
the streets ana Third and lisncool
avenue were Among The number
Huutin, matters largely engaged 90
attention of the council the sessioi
lastine for less than thirty minutes
Mayor pro TEN sutherland presided
win Commissioners GahaThef "ei'
and Collins ansNerinE present wn'i
the r1li was called.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
JOE HIRSCn FIRST
To SUBSCRIBE. FOR
EXPOSITION STOCK
fous srAREs AT as GAcA wGRE
500 TO MR. ssfRScN FRfnAy
MORNING.



Ans 1euil THAI osAi have sHisis.i
a. te zee f,.neistfsS q ~ 0eit t,,As,
fesp,ssisinn fieA with ths recrls ~
Ccfrus Deftatl VAS tNcr, a~a, NestSf
"a, mcfnirs WheN q s,sutriHrr c'sn
l,,.scd - A. \ faria trant r Alien
4. h lawns ard "a "a Tfsat~ru can
"a ga srn tasiness seen and soeuret
Subscriptions or nfere shsfcr " M
Rsisasisien rtocs ssiirE 81 80 e
sasfc
rhe tee heefs oha,ass ifmnrstrat'
- So enc ertufputrs thai RutiNess ana
pfufsssiVnsi nen 81 the sin are
rtgrnE- ~ ihs exposition snt ls
es4e.lsl that tAst~ ~H1 soi h, snv
slightest difnsaits ir disrv.ina ~ she
sea sNafrt ~ riuts On fsst Necffisf,
farfis of ths Cammsf,l ai Viun ehn IL
chairman ~ lhc rgmmlttrs hafins me
sta.A stliins eanraiEa iH thafUr 10
certain ihat n, neat saturAay nwftt
essfs ane "a tar 4ea shares 81 s'v7k
ain have isUtn subssllttA ana thai t'
T Natsplh,f rhsuef vfi have been
ssl aif,i ifun ~tatt ~rrftsHfN Mchst
les r,rssh The Firsi
~ Soc tiifsfh siUc rfesiafng ~ $500
E ,'.4nus rtfisu Nntiaah BANK a,rr TIRE
Z tisilaftlun W teins thr firri a. suer
E srfsts to- siHfE WHOM the tamnaiiist
4 Nee an Ms l4lfseh yrsisfiaf nnf
nins AND nsss1 that hr autaogitr ~
ont .ff r1off snafee " feIuifsi ffn affN
rnsni tn lantInts h.fn Be vas nnf ~
iht 0firinai lstoslen fg enc Nspfsiii''n
lNs subscription wHs for fhuf atareH
HsfvN fiafH rfesl1tni Hf ihe NVi
pro Chfisu ilsrdverF NNinpanf va'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
BAPTIST REVIVAL TO
CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT
Rss West last Night prssshso - .
Lar9s cersreastien - ~Ths Place
81 Blessing"


hFf VEST firAthfH % Aft'
'gfHfrt'i'Nn -" 'N'Nlnt ea''ne
"'t'h 'h"if Nfi' iMtnN 'H'i'fn''if f'N
pres hAiitn ~ '''iH'hs' ~ Hifti'l w
fi'Hli'n "a 'h' '.'" = 'h'rt
i' f Nf.r'N' Ni 'hlr F'lf''' N
rlN' +" VOC si''''l" .f''NN
W Nr" ~ 'N'."t y" 80
hh 'HH'N Wv" N''f
~ 'ah'i ''lA t"r si"f ~ lAt"i, 49,
Hh "'in we N''H-'i'A'' N' ''.N 2" ,''
riFh' "fi'ie ~ We % m.''
hir,hfi h.AA ava NV "."' 'l''
hiH iir ih"e Ari''fa tHf s''.if 'N 'Nf
yves w ntn N 'Nf "i'H'Ni N'f
rA'f F." N.'.r'fA ~ ~ ~
th' N'i', =" ~ 'r''''l l'''NN it.' ~ ~.
Niih 'i"A 'h' Mh'f "h"if "' i'fiNN ''
nfaf it'm W. "'riN W.
sniu
Hf NINNN 'N Hif fN N'N NNFHf'"N
blessings in fhs Hives of mth hfVv
bsae fhe uiacts ~ Efinriiun enmf az
inc hardest musi iitinN fspefitrfea
Sch ihrIr iVrs have pi"frn ihf f'iini"s
fires fNat lutt made lhyif iiNrH fifnn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION


Aascr Ros Miller len y.s,.,.,.,
..s 1as hossiou On .hors s.'.' -.
~ ana Mr. &. . R..,n y,
o,-n' t'f san Nntonio ph.f. 49,, ~
sreua several DAYS WY van
Mrs +. q. Ferr.n a.. 49,.
iprothf isfi YESTERDAY - 49,.
A'ienl the Texas STATE ral,
hf r } Wesley les, ve.,.-,., -.
stay. '''' "fess
2 @ fsrfea has return.A 49,.
weeks business trip IN arc~ns.,i,. 80
'''Tf parts 81 ths RE GFands vsil,,
Mrs. , a Ressss 81 ps,t,.,s -
Mrs D. y rimhrfiaks n 49, 49,.
10 'he cay 'es'eraa, ,boppinr,
Lnnrin foiaa n ilnoo,n N..,,...
i'e owner NJ Nuefss oouats EARN i.na
~ IN me gus, guest ~ 'hs N,scces.
judge James p Wells ~ nro~r.,ll,.
was amors %. arrivals 4, ih. No..9..
last niehl
~ staples 20 Live nak County ana
- AleAander ~ Austin Wert among
yesterdays arrivals ~ the Nrsrss
Riley Co0psr. aa,bne, se-r, ~. AZ.
Selis-lloio ard huffalb Hiu shows 4.
"ANihii hers on Octoisr So vas IL ta.
''ty Yesterday with crew - ,wsy.
men placing lithnrraphs and other az
fefusine matter fhroushaui Narr..
I County White here ines stepped &
. she state
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16
ACEBO FURNISHED
BOND FOR $500
FRIDAY MORNING
Ntlo EOS TRIAL IN c,sre,e,
SOenl ON CHARGE o. ktll.
NC tNCAssAcloN pgREx
'sse-.ns ssrrseins - Bal sar.s..,
- Ncsee " Fsterai cearf Gaze
"thare~ gr~sn 49, essa

- sefi-o aFvaad hem there cen.
's'fe lftpiiar lntsfesf d1fins the irial
wv feaef.i cnuri last saonih -
~ ~ NNaail tlltfeus 4ar altered
80. Hon frapas nas released t.stsrtae
.ndsr tiseQ bond fof appearance La
iht hlstfi,A Cunft fr tfiai ~ rnns
90 ehsftt kruWina aut ID the te.th 10
t'nfafnarlvu ief,f two uees.s hru Nas
Ntepl 80 nei sair fftedem bfyasd the
'isii'fs ptntt re uls Also naast
','Ha On ihv sum ef fg1Hq Or api.sag.
ancf 10 ne Federal cauft uuasr d
+ fnafxs ~ peTluu rfu~ine nut ~ his
ai'rsea 1enlal ~ his srsna iar, test.
ni'nA while on ths stars fnr to- rfl..
cniion % an effort ia prove sar.
sfiiaef 10 Fesfraln mm fuasn utssffs
iAn the aay - trr Efnaiai .i-rtiors taa
hesn enisrfi lasn b, District leaes
hakins ChAsf ~ p.lise rsWisr ana
ipuf eiit efncrrf iis bana.mcn U.s,
prsssnt uu his rrirsse ~ the stale an
thffties frAteflai IT, soffenlpf hiu 4.
commitment lu ihe ifUiiyt States Naf
shth lif o. BOB eH haRine nnea o.
MAKE new honl o. lhe Fefrrai anthor
nies
S.rn.ng ais bond Zee fsla.ts under
itf hIsifu capr thafes NFrs fnhr
a. Pops g. Kna.ueeieF deofet WA
m0i aud IS p Ffcfardf
trrra dtet nn SUNDAY Afternoon ~,
weeks afo The riEhf hsHFv hf BAD
hrtn shot tfraugh fhs sfomaeh in rium.
y a ssieon near ihe ruian Aeloi sun
daS morning Aeeha Surrendered him
seIf o. iic sheriff declaring that p,
had shHi NEWMAN Saiufaat nIrhf
cialminr sen defense Boz iururraiiaa
The District rtur Strand lan ri.c,
- him ~ ths murder nf fsfsf anl
BE- has been in iaH since
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

Mrs. !. "a Rossss q pa,,t.,a -
- = ftnhriiase - Alice Wsre
w 'ne cry Yesterday shopping.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

ln ihe District Cent YESTERDAY NOT
ninF the $50 ormnm docket wee
o0mpirtet fos ihs Term fWo a0ntiruans
tsinf faHHd Pa 'at Iun Hossnd
Naliea vas sentenced tu raf nn,
~ iioh under tens .ftlun faf aFFfa1 AZ
of assault Frant naiss was lnnt i0tei
q charge q ihrfi ~ personal proper
N 90 raine over noH aaihfs nrt WAS
sentenced to tao yetfs In tte ptm.
Tertiary
Today ere iun esl dotkrf uin he
caAad divorce cases pIii he hsara ta.
day for ihe .asf isnr tanuF iho term
Monday hearing viu probably nsFiu
In iufy plfii eases and canfinHs
ihrpughoui ihc iefm cumIual crsfs
wherein the Defendants are af NnerN
under bond vln aot d. iafsn np af this
term ~ court
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

p @ ferfea has retu-n.A 49,.
weeks business trio IN p,o~,s,' -. -
''het parts 81 the RIO Grauds vsll.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

uuf unrcstrrtrd fa1fAnifr nerH ni'h
ever, psr 81 aiassta uttfd Titf
STAMPS IsWslcfs ana NpiumfifisiH
st1 Mrsguiif street. fff'i
fAdtertirsmenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

A'nein fnida ~ llncoln N.tiasla
ihs owner ~ Nussss o.aet, t,,,,, 80,
~ 'n 'ne ci', a guest ~ ,hs N,iccss.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

I" p } Wesley lsn Yesterday n,.o
~. .es f''' worth sos sc,ssai Wees.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

In lustifr o. ll Muta rouu ftsfff
90 complaint vas fisd De- ! u uat-
Ing unlawful disposition 0f usuftNs yrd
pfopsrty usimnn's rompiaiut reeifes
that Nhliakef who rents fvo hnnirei
aersa from uafman near nuhsiev d
sold farm prodncis daring iaH and
August ,hsf bad been mnltFaFri ta he
Cin Nhunnai hank prior Co., fhr uie
ihr notcs or ihs cfop hatinf hffn ra-
ecutsd in November 1919 and ihe srnn
sold being thai ~ 1913
Whiiaker b. is said docs noi ferf
hatiuF Sold portions ~ ihc crop hef
declares thar the morirasse frfr if ~
ihs money froH the Halrs masf The
raHs elH rfaha hn Do beard to3av
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-16

judge James y Wells ~ nro~usvlii,
was a'nofs ih. arrivals d, ire Nuses.
last niahi
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-19
Washington. Only Joke.

The only admirable quality in which
Washington was deficient was humor.
One OF the very few jests he ever
made-perhaps the only one-has de.
scended to posterity on the authority
of his aide.decamp, Colonel Humph.
reys.
General Washington rather prided
himself on his riding. SO the colonel,
one day when they were out hunting
together, dared him to follow over
one particular hedge. The challenge
was accepted, and Humphreys led the
way. He took the leap boldly, but, to
his CONSERVATION, found that he had
mistaken the spot, and was sunk up to
his horses girths In quagmire. The
general either knew the ground bet.
ter, or had suspected something, for,
following at an easy pace, he reined
up at the hedge, and, looking over at
his engulfed aide, exclaimed, mo, no.
colonel, you are too deep for mel
Youths Companion.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-19
Jumel Mansion, WashInston's New
York Headquarters

houses that were occupied by Wash
ington. First Washington lived in the
residence set apart for principals Of
Harvard college. Then he moved to
the house of fugitive Loyahst, John
Vassall. Later this became the resi-
dence of Henry w. Longfellow, the
great poet, and here were written
many OF his works since become world
famous.
Washington had many houses In
New York. None Is more beautiful
than the building now known as the
Jumel mansion. This was his head
quarters from September 16 to Octo-
ber 81, 1776. 1t is also rich In mem
cries of Aaron Burr, who married the
widow of Stephen Jumel. Jumel
gained possession OF the house when
Roger Morris and his wife fed be-
cause their Tory sympathies threat
ened to get them In difficulties. 1t was
Mrs. Morris, who as Mary Philipse,
George Washington wooed In vain.
At Neshaminy. 20 miles north of
Philadelphia, is a headquarters of
Washington rich in historic memories.
1t is rough stone building, two
stories in height, located near the
bridge over the Little Neshaminy
creek. Here Washington held an i'm
portant council of war; at which for
the first time the young Marquis de
Lafayette took his place as one OF
Washington's advisers.
The Valley Forge headquarters of
Washington is justly famed as one of
the holiest shrines of American free
dom. This old stone house was the
residence of the founder at the time
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-19
Anyhow, He Tried.

man named Ebenezer White, and the
guest of the evening was George
Washington Green, chief deacon of
the little church that White occasion.
ally attended.
Grace, of course, was eloquently
said, and at it's conclusion Mr.. White
began to carve the chicken. Then
Deacon Green became facetious.
"Brudder White" he smilingly re.
marked, do dat nex'do' neighbor OBJ
you'n keep chickens?"
No. sah," came the prompt re-
sponse of Mr. White, as he deftiy
pried loose welltroasted wing; but
he try hard nun to keep 'em!"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-19

Having for years been af-
flicted with Catarrh of the
Head l was finally induced
to try Peruna. 1t effected
q cure. / think Peruna the
best tonic ever put on sale.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-02-19
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service,
LINES URGES WHEAT EMBARGO

Colorado Senator Introduces ResoIu-
tion to D. Forwarded to Ma
tionaI Congress.
Denver.-Senator Lines of Fremont
wants the federal government to stop
speculation in wheat, put an embargo
upon wheat exports and to regulate
the domestic production and distribu-
tion of grain during the European war
at least, to the end that the people Of
the United States may be protected
against high prices for grain and
bread
These are the purposes of a joint
memorial introduced by Senator Lines
and directed to the federal Congress-
1t recites that last seasons crop wa
abnormally large, yielding to the pro
ducer and handler large profits, be-
cause of the European conflict 1t
further recites that Speculation in
wheat is running rampant, and manip-
ulators operating on margins through
and upon boards Of trade have forced
enormous profits out of the market"
and elevated the cost of bread to the
masses.
1t declares that there are 1000 con-
sumers of bread in the United States
to every grower, and the remnants of
the 1914 wheat crop are now in COM
paratively few hands; that any further
reduction of the surplus stock of
wheat in the United States by exporta-
tion is serious menace to the welfare
of the country.
That the advance in the cost of
wheat has reduced the size OF loaves
of bread and increased the cost to
everyone.
That it would be . national crime
further to permit our millions of bread
winners and consumers to suffer from
the avarice Of the relatively few opu-
lent and conscienceless speculators
and holders Of grain
An embargo is asked until the crop
of 1915 is being gathered and vege-
table substitutes for bread have been
grown. 1t is declared that such action
would at once arrest the merciless
advance in the cost Of food to our
consumers"
Other states and labor organizations
are urged to memorialize Congress in
a similar manner.