davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

K Melvin Early, r. w. Rennie. Wal.
ter j. Honberitz, w. q. Pattison and
II. v. Catlin. has worked very hard
to make the ball the most successful
In the history of the lodge, and have
been ably assisted by several special
committees Of which the chairmen
are: Reception, Samuel l.. Holmes;
floor. DIR. Robert ]. Baskerville; dec.
|orations, Arthur r. Valbusch; tickets,
Harry v. Catlin; invitations, Charles
e. Mabley; special attractions. Rob.
ert w. Reume. Elaborate decorations
for the ballroom have been planned,
and the tables for the supper. which
will be served between 1890 and
1880 o'clock, will be appropriately
decked q la Valentine. During the
supper hours, there will be musical
numbers NY harp, violin and flute. In
vitations and tickets to the bah may
be obtained from any member of the
committee or In the Masonic temple.
A large committee Of ladies'. wives of
members OF the lodge will assist In
the reception of guests. Among the
prominent women on the committee
IL Mrs. Edwin DENLY.
--N-
The Southern society will give din
ner-dance Saturday evening, In Dixie
land.
Mrs. James Ogden Lenox. OF Jeffer-
son-ave., was the hostess at an alter
noon tea, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Mason. Of New York. is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Frederick
Stone. in the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund +. Paterson
have removed from No. 5000 West
Grand-blvd. to No. las Kirby-ave.
west.
Mrs. e. A. Gott will be general chair
man of q ball to given In the Hotel
Statler, Easter Monday, for the bene-
fit OF the East Side settlement.
The Misses Rowena and Helen
Patton have issued Invitations for a
dancing party. In Columbus temple,
Friday evening, Feb. 10.
o.
Mrs, Truman HI. Newperry entertain
ell Is guests at luncheon, Thursday,
In honor Of Mrs. James H. Mcmillan,
OF Washington, who Ii the guest Of
Mrs. Philip H. Mcmillan.
The Woman's Taxpayers league
will meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
II, In the Board Of Education build
ing, when Judge Alfred J. Murphy
will address the members on The
legal status of women"
o.
Mrs. Luella Lockwood Moore gave q
delightful luncheon Thursday, in hon.
or OF the birthday anniversary OF her
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
BRAKEMAN SWEPT FROM
TRAIN BY BRIDGE; KILLED

John McClear, aged Sc, Of Windsor.
q brakeman on the Grand Trunk rail-
road. was swept from his train and
instantly killed, while his train was
crossing q bridge In Thamesville, SO
miles from Windsor, at 1880 O'clock,
Friday night. He was riding on the
second engine Of double-header. and
Just as the bridge was reached he
stood up on the tender to look out.
His head struck the overhead frame
work of the bridge. and he was
Knocked from the engine to the ice
covered surface Of the river. He was
dead when picked up. Mr.. McClear
II survived by his wife, one SON and
one daughter. He had been In the
employ OF the road for Is years. An
inquest was held in Thamesville. Sat.
urday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

been going out with him for the last
month or two came In Just a. we were
shutting up the shop. An the people
went and left as alone together, and
he began to make love to me, saying:
DO you know you are the most fasci.
mating little woman I have ever
known. I wish you would come and
take supper with me- I said: DO
you realize that am the wife Of your
best friend?'
at certainly do! That 10 why |
am asking you. Jack does not know
what he Is losing. II had you do
you think would 60 batting" around
with the women he goes WITH Why.
my dear. II you are true to him, you
are Q fool!'
ct won't listen to such talk. l
am going to shut up the shop now.
You must leave. don't want to be
seen coming out Of the shop with you
at this hour
"Then you are not going to take
dinner with me? ! promise you I'll
take you some place where you win
not meet your husband and that De-
roxide blond that he has IN tow Just
now. You need not be afraid.
at am not afraid Of meeting my
husband, for I am not going with you
nor any other man. I said, and then
q terrible thing happened. That man
came up to me and put his arms about
me and fairly crushed me 70 him, put
ting his unspeakable kisses al over
my face.
II fought like tiger and succeed.
ed IN scratching his face.
a'Oh, you would. would your he
said as I hurt him. Wen ses.. my
lady and he began TO drag me to-
ward the door.
IT don't know what he intended 70
do. don't think he knew himself.
for by this time I discovered he had
been drinking. However. Ne stumbled
against that bookcase and knocked n
over. and IN the confusion rot away
and out ON the sidewalk, whers I wait
ID until he staggered out and. with
out even q look a. me. entered his
machine. which had been standing
out IN front.
would that man have dared TO DO
that Margie, n he had not Known
that was ON the stage when Jaoh
married me and was still . wsil-be'
loved wffsi~ q
ITO be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
TERNES AND HOBBS
HOLD LEAD IN b. & T.
TEXAN ASKS FOR BRIDE:
RECEIVES MANY OFFERS

AKRON, O., Feb. 13.-Chief of Po-
lice John Durkin has received 10 teie-
phone calls from women who repre-
scented themselves 40 being "dashing
brunette widows" since he rsceivsd 8
letter from Texan asking the chief
to ind him q wife Of that description.
Many applicants, Durkin says. have
inquired II the chief had q photoeraph
Of the man. Some inquired - to HE
financial rating.
IL never knew there were 90 many
brunette widows In summit county
Durkin says.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU Z
The Doctors Say "Use
MusterOle'

30 many sufferers have found re
iief In MUsrEROLE that you ought
to buy q small Jar and try Il.
Just spread II on with the fingers
Rub II In. First you feel q gentle
glow, them q delicious. cooling com.
fort. MU6TEROLE routs the twinges,
loosens up stiffened joints and
muscles.
MUSTEROLE IL clean, white
ointment, made with oil OF mustard
II penetrates to the seat Of pain and
drives Il away. but does not blister
the tenderest skin.
II takes the place of the mussy. old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE II recommended for
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy.
Lumbago. Neuralgia. Sprains, Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache. and Colds Of
the Chest Qt often prevents Pneu-
monia).
AZ your druggists, in 25c- and soc
Jars, and q special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS.
TEROLE. Refuse limitations Get
what you ask for. The Musterols
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Among the many Valentine parties
given each year In Detroit, none per
haps hold so many pleasant memories
and such delightful anticipation as
the annual ball Of Oriental lodge, Ne
2t0, +. & A. NJ. which will take
place Monday evening. in the Ma
sonic temple. The entertainment
committee OF the lodge which Includes
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
MUSIC

Albert Spalding. violinist. viii be
the soloist OF the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra concert In the armory, Tues.
day evening, Feb. 16. the NTH mum.
Der ~ the Detroit Orchestral associa-
tiop series. Mr.. Spalding. who IL an
American. the son Of A. @. Spalding.
OF Chicago. was heard In Detroit
about three years ago He Is better
known In Europe than In America.
having concertised In Europe for long
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13
Fsared. the Wort.

Old Hound-Come, GOMEZ What
are you shivering about?
The Pup-Why7 ! Just heard the
master say he'd have to put me
through the mill. y, :
Old Hound-Yes. he's going to
train you for the hunting.
The Pup-Oh! I though he meant
the sausage mill.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

seasons. Mr. Spaldina will play Bee
thoven's concerto for violin: Andante
Qutetoso Caesar Franck) and Scher
10 Giocoso (Spalding). DIR. Ernest
Kunwald. conductor OF the orchestra
win present his men In the second
part Of Berlioz' symphony. Romeo
and Juliet" which has not been played
IN Detroit before; Liszt's Lies Pre-
ludes." and q new suite In four move
ments by Dohnanyi. The seats for
the concert are now on sale In Grin
nell's box ONCE.
The first OF q series of recitals by
pupils OF Mrs. Ola Dafoe- Eustice will
be given Wednesday evening, Feb. ~,
I'm Ganapol hall.
Mrs. Meta Goebel Owen. soprano,
accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Heinze, sang group of songs in the
meeting of the Danes OF the Loyal
Legion. Tuesday afternoon, in the
Pasadena.
The Chamber Music society will
present David Names. violinist, and
Clara Names, pianist, In Joint reel
fal Tuesday evening, March 8, in the
Hotel Pontchartrain convention hall.
This will be the third appearance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Names before the so
tiety.
The regular concert training class
pf the pupils Of Miss Jennie Stoddard
was held In the studio Thursday, even
Ing. when the following took part:
Misses Grace Patton, Ruth Hager.
Rosemary Trombly, Florence Gott-
n9n. Elizabeth Taylor, Wanda. Lesc-
kypski, Elda Evo, Harriet LAYERS.
Elizabeth Reesor. Friede wehner,
plenn Jones and Charles MILFORD.
The seventh members morning con.
bert Of the Tuesday musicale will take
place Tuesday morning. Feb. 16. in
The Century building. The program
knl be given by Miss Alma IHom-
nedieu, Miss Thelma Newell. Miss
Elizabeth Bennett. Mrs. Georges Rich
rdson Baskerville, Mrs. Louise Uns-
Worth Cragg. Miss Minnie b.. Cald-
yell and Miss Alice Lydecker. Mrs.
frederic B, Stevens will read pa
Der.
The fourth concert I'm the Detroit
Bymphony orchestra season will take
place Thursday afternoon, Feb, IS, at
o'clock. In the Detroit opera house.
nth Katherine Goodson, pianist, as
seisting soloist. Miss Goodson has
ron . following In this city through
revious successful appearances In
he Detroit Orchestral association con-
erts. Miss Goodson will play. with
he orchestra, Grieg's Concerto in A
pinor for piano. Director Weston
sles will present the orchestra in
Iendelssohn's "Ruy Bias" overture;
be Bach-Abert Prelude. chorale and
ngue, and Tschaikowsky's March
Law" The tickets will be placed on
ale Tuesday, In Grinnell's.
The experiment Of giving q popular
Dncert by the Detroit Symphony or
hestra. In the Detroit opera house, q
honth ago, was 20 successful from the
cant of genuine interest and attend
nee that the Detroit Symphony so
ety has decided to give second
bhcert, and the orchestra will be
eard Sunday afternoon, Feb. II. at 3
c1ock, IN Arcadia. The program TO
D given ct the fourth concert Of the
rchestra's regular season, In the De-
oit opera house, Thursday afternoon,
eb. Is, will be repeated. Under the
1spices Of the Tuesday musicale. the
rchestra win give young peoples
bncert IN the Central High school
adttorium Friday afternoon. Feb. 10.
Ths following pupils OF the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

They dodgs a a. A.
ahead breaks down Wnlc1 = L
seldom does-they duck opcD11
In the case of = sfroo< cox ~ -
there would b ~ en11ooo ~
formed at once. II tho vho6o ~
IL closed, the bur tnkeo ono1hoe Sou
In London e hos ben pDoVo1 ~
buses pas. n, thooo 1oooG1y <.rCo1
ed London thoroughfaroo. TIT q
buses make better time, by - Ioo1<
2 miles an hour. than the etxoo< o0)H
there are fewer seats - ~, on1
when the seats are full. your buD -
Games through express. IhGgo oxo
no sardine-packed straphangees = >
London bus. 4. g
Yet In spite Of their supsrior cpec(
the buses are safer than tn o(goo<
cars. The London street corB - 1o11
injured one person for every - ~
passengers. the buses only one fck
every 100000. The bus put ~ -
takes on its passengers IN safety o
the curb. Moreover. II en- G6(o9
quickly, a. well - stop quickly = -
emergency.
And as to rsliability. the asurss
scientifically worked out show that
for the six months ending with Nov.
ember, 1919. the London mofogbnD
system developed the astontahinG
efficiency OF $3.50 per cent! OF ~
1915 miles scheduled TO ~ run. ~
buses actually covered GS,0e9 -
miles. y
For al these reasons. the motorho1
has become competitor vhiG1
threatens to drive the tram cers fPom
the streets. The remarkable Un1nG
are shown by the fact that IN The ooo
year 1912 the total passengerD oox.
ried by cars diminishsd 10000, ~,
while the buses made . gain n -
sengers Of 160.000.000!
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

The lakes of OIL on the western oil
fields prove death traps to the ducks
which alight on them under the I'M
|prsssion that II II water. The birds
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Bishop Charles d. williams will be
the speaker in the vesper service In
the Y. w. @. A.. Sunday, at o'clock.
Miss Agnes Meyer and Miss Marion
Murphy will sing. and there will be
numbers BY the Grace Whitney Hon
league chorus Of 40 voices. During
the social tea hour to follow, the Law
cry Ladies' Mandolin orchestra will
play, and there will be songs by Miss
Nina Shrimpton, piano numbers by
Miss Melinese O'Connor. and readings
by MISS Theeta Wilcox.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

ren-ate. west. Chapters from the
life OF Lincoln will be related BY
Charles III. Sumner, Franklin ID. Hep
burn. Cushman McGee, Clyde varney,
Donald M. Dixon and Jack DeTAr;
Edwin d. Emmons will discuss "The
times OF Lincoln" Paul Bolles Will
read tribute to Lincoln, by Henry
watterson; orations and speeches se-
lected from Lincolns writings VIII De
given by Bertram B. Lewis and David
A. Burgess; anecdotes will be told
by Arthur r.. Armstrong, Jr.. Row.
land H. Starr, Bert Caldecott. A.
Sumner Terry, Lloyd r.. Britton, VIII.
liam Chase, Wilbur Smith, willard
Reninger, and Harry Caldecott.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Thompson, Florence Weber. Anna
Neither. Bessie Jaynez. Goldie Thorn
ton. Gertrude Carnovski. Marjorie
Proctor and Mildred Kleinert- Young
er pupils OF the conservatory gave q
concert Saturday afternoon, the fol-
lowing taking part: Robert Rosen-
berg. Sarah Victor. Elsa Thuner. hi
leen Tanton, Jean Macaulay. Virginia
Bell, Grace Clayton. Dorothy 5piliane,
Thelma Stout. Fay Suriine. Lisle Sun
derland. Esther 6teeneck. Louise
Ruhl. Dorothy Weaver. Irene Austin.
Ruth Potts. Glencora Bolton. Ruth Al
Ian and Viola Chubb.
The Lavery Ladies' Mandolin or
chestra. under the direction OF Mar
guerite Bartlett LAvery. played the
following numbers In st. Paul's ca
thedral, Sunday afternoon, Prison
Song" (verdI: "Humoreske,D
(Dvorak); cathedral Chimes"
(Brown) and Beautiful Night" (of-
fenbach).
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

A company has been incorporntad.
In San Diego, CAL. to market = nic1ro1e
in-the-slot machine which signs. ooolos
and delivers an accident policy ~
$1,000 In case Of death whilo tSoV-
cling. etc. Each nickel dropped u -
titles the purchaser to - hours Dror,
lection.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Ths following pupils OF the Detroit
conservatory Of Music gave the Wed
boday afternoon concert: Misses
Hivia Brosg. Helen Howard. May
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

The Lincoln Debating club win
sivs an tS.ss RroSIsm = mem
evening. IN the residence Of Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Boiles. No. $50 War
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

The Chamber Music society will
present David Names, violinist, and
Clara Names, pianist, In a Joint reel
fal Tuesday evening. March, 9,in the
Hotel Pontchartrain convention hall.
This will be the third appearance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Names before the so
fiety.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-13

Mrs. Meta Goebel Owen. soprano.
accompanied by Miss Gertrude
|Heinze. sang group of songs in the
meeting Of the Danes OF the Loyal
Legion. Tuesday afternoon, in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

Flesh eolored crepe de Chine. in.
etcases in favor fer both blonscs ard
lingerie. : $50 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04

THE HOME OF MOVIES. #
Matinees: Continuous from 1890 to-
9 1elock. Evening tTwo Shows
6s45 aud Is 30 O'Clock. 81 ~ 81.
Special Program for Todayi :: !:
1.-THE 6oM9"- -.
Twosreel drama, Lubin
Ham and the Piano Mower %@-S.t us
Comedy. .. =. ~ -. Il. -. Kalem
Rroncho BilIy's Mission ".
Western drama ...... .ESsanay
From the Shadows- 81 fss
Comedy %,,............. Biograph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
NR|, HENPEg
RlJQ|g OFFERING


Not since aThe Merry Widow has
there been 4 comedy 70 catch on 50
quickly as has aMr Henpeck. the
Fritz Fields play which has been Sc
Iected for the second OFFERING Of the
Raymond Teal Company IL the Biiou
Itheater. III New York and on the con.
tinent It has been the rage for two
season.
In it Fritz Fields who So success
fully played Johnny Hicks III AThe
Time, the Place and the Girl, last
week. win be seen n an entirely diff
ferent style of role. which win further
prove his ability as 3 clever actor.
There are several clever song hits,
and the comedy itself Is conceded To
be delightful The musical show VIII
start at 8:l5 and wiz be preceded BY
q moving picture At 7:15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
First SIE|R!|| IN
WIDE gIl|Ipk|lN

The dangers that sometimes ne IN
walt for young girls are wildly de
picted in The Inside Of the white
Slave Traffic. the big educational
feature Hlm now showing at the Ha-
wall tleater.
This fight against c0mmercialized
vice, through the medium Of the photo.
play, Is made By the Sociological Re-
search Association, and the filTn Is
produced as q result Of the intefnar
.tional white slave Investigation made
by that organization, During the past
few years this industry has been dealt
e number OF severe blows through
the medium Of legislation, both state
and federal and Il Is now the desire
OF the social welfare workers 81
America that 1t be driven stiIl further
toward the wall By . campaign Of edd.
cation: The plioto-play IS the Initial
step IN this direction. - s.ssssss 81
But three more evenings remain
during which this iln VIII be shown
IN HONOLULU. at tie Hawaii tkeater
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
s!oRh

;RUCHANAN-In Honolulu October, u.
1916. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth AZ.
Buchanan. McG Chilly makai OF: South
King street. q daughter. 4
iHALErI IN Honolulu; September go,
1876, to- Mr. and M rs William A.
Hall Of s00F Kanoa Lane PAlanaa,
a San. "a fasssa
KEhBIAANT-In Honolulu. September
go, 1915, TO- Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
KeluiaHi, of Beretania street, q
daughteB. -. 81. II ~: - 81 u
ISILFA-In Honolulu September %.
1915. to; Mr.: and Mrs Peter SILVA
of Monsarrat near campbfif avenue
KapahnIu, i son: I.
FONTESI IN Hohpnl. Hawaii. Sem
TENDER q. 1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. j..
+ Isentes. a danghter.ss "a ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
|DELER CONCERT
PROVES DELIGHT
TO HQV0IULAgS
Marked Ability Of Younn Violin.
ist Al punahoa Displayed
Saturday EVenin1

Saturday evening In Charles II.
I Bishop Hall, lovers Of music ID this
city were aifofded & rare treat The
koccasion was the foriLal musicale of
4 the Oahu College music school and
Twas chie6y for the purpose lot pre-
sehtipe M. Edwin II. I1elsr violinisf.
to the islands. Mr.. Idelsr is To be III
charge OF the violin department at
Punahou this year.
Bishop Hall was crowded to Its capa-
city and from the beginning to the
end "a th6 pnoeFaIls Mr.. Idelef -
lighted The audience. ~
The FIRST number on the program
was the g minor Sonata Of Greis Cor
violin and piano. 1t Is. very seldom
that EIoholulans have an opportunity
OF hearing sonatas for these instru-
ments and It was great treat. Miss
Margaret E. Clarke, who is at the head
of the music department and has not
been heard in concert since her return
from abroad. displayed her art at the;
piano. She was greeted with entht-;
siasm by her many admirers u Homo
lulu s.:
lns neA. n1.nDsls y ~ p .lt, ~.
49, 8 oup y sloiin 800. q u, s' Is
l ius.s1 aasp.sas 81 49,. ~
aA,,1 y, -, y 6 ~ 8 ...s
.llal ansile.la Mas 1louss. ,nsD q.
= ls =. 80 ~ ~, -
3 na. l ~ ,Ils anu ( Il !,
.Ilsnses Ans iass 7 = s..ls slosp
~ = y 5lsly q -
lll tls ~ 4 :. sllaI J. ...ls. II
~ Mlo g S y VI s.u ~.
!. ~ ~ - ~ - ~.
i0s, nls ~. : -. q.
1s l.ll - ~ ~ ~ go
49, - y 49, -
Wy :. ~ ~ ~ $ = :.
~ ....s E ~ y. -
I.sps ~ 8, : !, !.
49, ~ = ,1 ~ . q. dn ~ s s. CO. 49,
s, &. :. =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
pfEDss
= =. a !. 49,

55Fi@ -= ~ 1850 s = s
WALKFTl--At Queens Hospital, 0eto-
s her 2 1916, Elizabeth Tss Walker, at
I. 648 S, King street III years and
! three months old Funeral from tie
! residence tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock. Friends are invited to az.
tend Carriages win be fitrnisbefl
GARRISON Capt. Frank 81 Carlson of
HonDlRlu; in Hilo, October & Fu-
neral at 8 o'clock wednesday after
ncr1. us9re not detPrminads I &.
KAABEPO--In. HonoIulu, October
s19l5, Samuel Kaalero. or Kalihi. ba \
gage marker, a native Of Lahaina
i Maui. e4 years old. - S.
the Queens Hospital.
Honolulu, October !. s191J. Kealas
kaIsaI slof school streeh d native
of Hoopuloa, Kona. Hawaii. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-04
RFMhRHAB||LE
CASE Of Its. HAM
Declares Lydia + Pin hams
Vseetable Compound
Saved Her LIE
and Sanity.

d Shamrock, No. 9. : feel it nv duty
% tell the public the condition6 f ny
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-21

MORT WORTH Nnf fu ilnae lr
eIUir mouse fnp rfir, ttlN
i'aitlr rrosiptF fnN nui rnnuNh 81
fraf niHsElf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-21

NNtttN flifern A. lt inFlnN ffrN SiH+
'H't VI and Mft Nefttr NHhiWtll
South 0iuf Give Clos
Nrssft arU NrFNafnfs ~ - NtnEln.
stc'h tmtih u AL b. Naanct E
ntfnAf,l. NeNriH Tufrer
CcsFvcs clae
Mctis tnN McftNmts n ~ lame ii
~ fAVtktY AZ N itrfh wyatt assr.
sl't Nf ant Aifv A ~ N4siessn
IA RetAr,a
M.NtfH Nnft Carroll Marie ltn
Wuehcf AiHa Ntqeusar Helen Wtast
tfldac lanInc Niii1ana
AtNss,tan Ciuh
Nuttfa NNH NtAinNhts q ~ sullivan
b liIa4e "a a 90.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-21
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

fru Presbyterian cbsolh.
NnftH Iua,sAnaf
sHniaf aDhaa ft IS. uf
NHfNIas Service il d. m
ihs MaIha 81 Nfow lnH DhueN
iteitNa H4Itl..a ~
i.fslu la Nof tsf, Temptation
Nnfhi NNHpa himns ar. $3.50. at
hfse torlrrs m Nnltn Nus $3.50 iah
$3.50 What H fuHI titHitef tuuN
,tH a.h Tf aNO ut Wiz .ua ID faf
5000
Church ~ the Good Shsphsrs
tHfHrf NImpsru tnd TaNlDf rts
81 m NOn Communion
So BOZ elfutat HthaI
I'D ua a. w NrftlOr and SERMON
rui'iCci ffia World And iht Nest
30 p m lNrnlns prayer ant sor
wUn
worship with us
AN HNNI. $500 fn.N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-21

tNI lu tul iUntrl ehln 900 NnrIa.
$500 Tissue Feed Niuuta effa fe.Hiia
iira tialf lufInr NHunriN nhun
ANa N.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-10
I'm the Trenches

There are graves that are dug for living
men,
Graves into which the corpses walk,
And there until hell be loosed again,
The unburied dead lounge round and
talk.
A little of time to eat and drink,
OF the little OF time before they die,
A little to yawn and smoke and think,
And the rest of the time to wonder why.
Why were they brought from the open
fields,
Wide sea border and hillside high,
From all the life that the broad earth
yields,
Just to be trapped in a ditch to die2
A little of time for eickening fear,
OF the little that swiftly passes by.
A little to boast or curse or jeer,
And the rest OF the time TO wonder why.
A flash of flame in the deathly mist.
Where those others watch from their
narrow tomb,
And murder and hate have met and
kissed,
AS the little guns bark and the big guns
boom.
A little OF pang and mortal pain,
A little writhing and still they lie
And those who are praying at home i'm
vain
Are left to themselves to wonder why.
Frank Stephens in Philadelphia Record.