davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23

made when The Republican Journal Pub
fishing Company was organized in Octo7
Der, 1880.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23

Boston has shipped another cargo OF
rum to the West Coast of Africa.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23

The before breakfast melon is too
often melancholy failure.
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23

1.-The liner she's lady" sang Brit
ish poet But it seems the German sub
marines have no conjunction about hit
ting a lady. Biddeford journal.
No! or of numbering women and chill
dren,
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23

CHARLES A. PlLsBuRY, Bu EditeE Manager Sna
The Republican journal., 1915-09-23


close and stay closed. until opened to receive
the next years accounts. That is, all dues or
other money received between the county
convention in June and the State convention
in September shall be credited to the county
years 19l5-19l6, etc., and the same with de-
partment work.
At another conference tentative plans were
made for the itinerary of the speakers for the
next spring conventions. Miss Christine
Timing has been engaged, and many will re-
member her with pleasure. lem.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED:
The Maine Womans Christian Temperance
Union in forty first annual convention as
sembled, lifts its banners anew in the name OF
Him in whom we live and move and have our
being. We give praise to Him that Maine still
stands firmly at the front Of prohibition States.
For the maintenance of her unyielding lnteg-
rity, and for an increasingly informed senti-
ment in favor of the principles for which we
have always stood, we again pledge our conse-
Grated service. ..-
Resolved, Since we regard total abstinence
as fundamentally safe law of life. we reafhrm
our adherence to this principle.
Resolved, That we believe prohibition to pc
the only efficient legal method for dealing with
| the liquor traffic. .
| (a) Resolved, That We recognize with graft
| tude the great advancement of prohibition in
| this and other nations. r.
| (bJ Resolved, That in all possible ways we
will work to sustain the Maine prohibitory law
| and to secure it's enforcement.
(c) Resolved, That we will use our influence
toward the election of officers who are pleogeo
| to the enforcement Of the prohibitory law.
| (d) Resolved, That we will increase our
energies in the great campaign for National
Constitutional Prohibition.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
RECORD NUMBER HAULED
ON CARS FOR TWO DAYS
nurincss ~ Trsttion Company Lsst
SUNDAY end Monday Established
Ne~ Record

o. o. iofhcf rrrnfal usnaEff ~
fir Corpus chuFfi railway Hnh Liant
Company. aH Fpaa huelufHa man anA
ttHt nufnfian Dellrtte That "nr profits
mssi Who aortrs hfst che motto ~
illfananH
Fur ihr celebration hold ari spn
das anl Monday NF inftrf f1ft ihf
people ~ refpus fhisfi and viHiiHfs
lhs i,ef street CO.. eafsicc thst hHs
ifen rifrn alntr tne Inv waH built
Fnuf ostru oafs wen piafti in seffNrr
far fhD two dafs end Nn $50 thfff
limos. EpWofih sauth i.inff and fiiaH
SAP isya.t acnsauiss nf seven and
one haf minutes and trn minuirs ~ffr
maintained fhruuEuaut iHe GAS and un
$50 10 40 osrh night
Thaf SUCH cord aefilrr was appfc
piatNa d proven ~ fsichrf wrestler
daY showed ihr Caller report cards ~
his ofrfr for the tWa ihfr sh"riss in4f
fares from pHsafrFefs eHfinF 90" 80"
DAYS vrrr ~ pff cent lsfRef fhHn 1pf
lnr iuif Z AMI 3. 1874
Hiant nrN Pas -as. fnu. enter cars
hnf. nreu ardefsd w De company lni
Nili hs hefs by September - when
ihe cars arrive nil ~ our ssheapl"a
wiil i,e lowered and Corpus CHRISTI viii
have DE beet street rsf t*ffir' Hn1
fhf lieH equipment Of anF une Be- amp
eIfF in ihr United states ~ iees than
90 500 pnpuiaiiour aafF So isof hsf
Ybrer raf.nads ~ rails ana iifa ~
ihrt rebuilding ~ lines on siftffs in
De- paved Nrfa received frHiffaaf ut
fhs rumpshy STAPLES riffri vii nf
the first street So br paved,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

On account - preparing iss sale, car
store viii - cicssd sitter 2 80 fhurs
So, aftssnoen. ~ LichvENsrtiN a
SONS. lifsl
LAlANIlL..m.nll
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
CELEBRATION AT THE
BALDWIN RANCH TODAY
NJ. ed Me- J. c. Baldwin 10 csietrAss
Thsf Fsrts First wedding
Anniversary.

scvcr,i hundred ptoplc Il Corpus
Christi AVID efhgr parts ~ Neec,~
st.antA. tnEsihyf Win unpiisef ~ tec
lisissases ssssssirinF over fgVm thc
t'ution Se,.i Crishers Association win
he ihc sucsts q NF and Mrs D. a.
baldwin tniiaN as theh ranch t,nmg "a
inllos Utti 10 the cts ctlshratine thc
fqats nfsi ~eidtns anniyrraagS ~ MI.
ane Mrs laldN &c.,
Arrangements have hctf made to
tnttfian nVe hundred guests at tho
uif bsrnccue to tt gNtn a. nuop
Dita and svantl officials with their
wives ana MANY others viii isavc dur
ire thr mufnins fof tha ranch utufa.
ing hone inis aficrno,n
rhnse who cNIseci o. meiof uui au
reautsivl ta uae tht reNas. MrNioat
Mu uad a. Tar west as ciafkwoos
tnrn tHfnHg sDuth ant seInE foul
mites $50 tbt lniG~iu fanth ihis r,a,
br.ns be- reitrt cenditiop than thc oih
Ell uals
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL
Congress RECEIVES
AID OF CRUSHERS
n. n. AERNooN nv INVITATION
YESTERDAY AooRESstp AS
ISOLATION
cruthers Msrv FIRST 70 Assist Fs~sn'
Sisliy n Great MerA ~ The IN
duttrlal Congress

H. \ iIerraon ~ naliaS rcrfeseni
inr tAe frNas Industrial t'eaetVrA
was in thp tiiA Nesicria, and Pa lu
Nitatlun adiiroass.i rho Cnitan rccd
CfQshtys- ufrine that thgs assist sn fnv
crrat w,irk IT gnreusaring rfvaiet
slrids on lae gaftas 81 feSes ana ga
tfrrinfailor in fsfmns and iiNesiurs
raltIhk since the Conerrss was Or
raniacd b, ihs ianeateai celaRel henff
Esan ihs ,rsshsls have teon anens
ths first So nsp substantial nranriNi
AKA and tht ,onNrnilon just sl,lslns tnl.
iseUd inV ONampis ~ Other ytsra
The prvssn, Congress
Nr NtfuAun rrpafts ihai thc con
ttsif vt this trar Wherein thousands
rf ir,s and eirir rr ftsns farms afg
eoanptilua ror tlopop u loii encred
to lhuss mAkina the rcst Yirids on
specified plots ~ sreund are more nn
mrfNua and that moft Interest 81 iH
.inF manifested chan AwinN ana pfe.
tious year in ihe NAurus contests
noarlt aAoOo ressus have rnrlicd snt
are artNrN rnraFrd in an rifnft Ga
tWiu ihf ash ptIsts Mf tiCrnaUn wih
t,fufh o. t'sii1s l.,iss
$4,000 in Prince.
i1uung thf fam vVArn iNii a. lhr
rrNaa lrluatflai CHnfftsH has ANali
90 tas cash rftacs aeereFfiinN sac oeu
faf arfitulimal uftAiuDts turlaiinf
corn cotton eoN pras peanuts hnin
milo tUteiua hera Ani har' hcri y
is "a singular fsti ihai A. ai These ne 81.
as @ sH s sta.-ss r..a 80
htmian numtr rcouilnF ZAP g. aiaira
mani madf ut Mr MghrwHIn "a ihr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

Or account o. preparing Ter sale, our
sss-- will be- closed sitter 2fn There
asy sits,nosa. n. LicHTGhsfEih a
SONS. fi7sl
fkdtefiisemfffl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

g. n Caldwell ~ cuefu b. bon thr
scl'y on "a business trap arriving Yra-
tffdnF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

WRNTE D-E experienced salespsople
Tor osr sale. Apply after 3 .. M. Thurs
Say. N. LiCHTEhsTEiN a soas
Nv
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Polls.

The clever work done by the Poll
players last night. both by the old and
new members, won for them great ap-
plause in their presentation of the farce
The Rule of Three" Such hearty ap-
plause, indeed, it was. that at the end
of the second act it became a regular
ovation, eliminating in bouquets Of
flowers and applause that drowned out
the orchestra. The cause of It all was
the return of old favorites and the well
coming of new. These included Miss
Maud Gilbert. the new leading woman:
Rockliffe Fellowes. the new leading man;
Miss Gertrude Bondhill. Graham Velsey
and Louis Haines. three favorites Of
former seasons. Miss Gilbert made a
most favorable impression on Washing
ton theatergoers when she appeared here
for brief stay two years ago, and from
the applause of the crowded house last
night il is safe TO say that she will
make an even greater impression as the
weeks 20 by.
To Miss Gilbert, Mr.. Fellowes and
Robert Lowe went the honors of the
evening. although the whole comedy is
well cast. In the somewhat difficult
roles Of this simon-pure farce these
three presented effectively the charac-
ters Of the thrice-married wife. husband
No. and husband No. 3. THE Rule Of
Three is built about the meeting OF
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Keith'S.

At B. +. keith's last night Nan Hal
perrin, assisted by some personality"
worked that assistance generously to
the very evident enjoyment of the
house. She sang several costume solos
and gave impersonations of various
answer a number of curtain calls Billy
McDermott, ''the only survivor of Coxey's
army contributed some really good
new points in his rapid-fire monoiogue.
The Seven Bracks. direct from the New
York Hippodrome. gave a Risley nov
city. consisting of tumbling. hand bal
lancinS and pyramid work Emmet
Dewey & Co. present His Wife's
Mother" The author has worked some
very clever lines into the skit Ann
Pittwood. Arthur Bell and Maud Du-
rand appear in the laughable playlet as
supporting players. Marion LittlefeId
d Co, billed as "vaudeville's best vocal
Offering an octet of "F1orentine Sing
ers," are heard in a group of pretty
costume songs. Pietro, piano accordion
list, was called upon to give several
numbers. and besides the music his ACT
presented drew additional attention
from the audience by his facial pan-
tomine. The number of the bill that
is especially featured is the singing
and dancing act of Evelyn Nesbit and
Jack Clifford. Their appearance mo
doubt created much of the Interest
which caused a demand for seats that
tested the capacity of the theater. THE
act shows both talent and conscientious
effort.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Maj. and Mrs. Flower and husbands
Nos. l and in a summer hotel. where
it happens that all three honeymoons
of all four people have been spent-and
in the case Of the major is being spent:
The efforts of Mrs. Flower, as portrayed
by Miss Gilbert, to be a good fellow
with all her husbands and to marry
Nos. and to suitable parties while
keeping No. from shooting somebody.
the action of the play. and give MISS
Gilbert splendid opportunity. some
crudities of expression in the dialogue
add nothing to the entertainment which
the farce provides.
Gertrude Bohdhill as Kitty Allison
was charming. Louis Haines as NO. l
added materially to the comedy, ana
Graham Velsey as the bell-bOy medical
student made the most of his oppor-
tunities. Miss Helen Tracy. one of the
regulars who deservingly shared in
the applause accorded to the newcom-
ers last night, furnished her spectators
with distinct treat in her presenta-
tion of the designing widow who finally
lands No. l. Miss Marion Nichols, as
Mrs. Vincent younger but much more
designing widow, smokes a cigarette
with such nonchalance that the audi
ence is immensely pleased when she is
foiled-"curse her!'-in her machina-
tions. Jeanne. as played by little Miss
the comedy, handling her somewhat
precocious lines with real ability. Nor
should her dog. Peter be forgot His
real name is 'Snookums.' by the way,
but Snookums or Peter, he uses his
tongue very effectively in the acts
through which he is "wagged" by his
small yellow haired mistress.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
New National.

grumpy. an English comedy. writ
zen oy English drarnatists for an Eny-
ish star was enjoyed at the New Ma
.ionai last night with Cyril Maude in
ne name role Grumpy" the central
haracter. otherwise Andrew Bulltyant
an Old barrister. who has retired
ON pfactice and lives in his country
"e with a devoted young grand
h'er and attendants who humor
most childlike whims. Tber. ,s .
anis ,',,a,s young nephew who has been
l1nd md Ianulously valuable dia-
tSinatic .:',, happenings. she arranpes 'oa u
iSit from an ornamentai yo,,n. a
no 80 r;d s,ehis the diamond, andNbmt
rime shoe SHOCKS sc the bfeliins ns,1 the story. The
70 a return of the powers that ma haa n
nun one of the most famnd,a aa
ininal lawyers of his day, He i@dnous da,
Evening star., 1915-02-09
LEPERS GRATEFUL FOR
,PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Early and Greable Express Thanks
for Public Donations Through
The Stars Publication.

AS a result of the appeal of John
Early and Emil r. Greable. the two
iepers isolated in q small house on the
Eastern branch. through The Star. for
monograph records, large number of
them We're delivered at the camp yes
terday afternoon.
Star reporter went to the camp
laden with records which had been de-
livered at The Star Office by persons
who had read of the appeal of the leps
ers. Il want you to thank our friends
for u.s. said Early. You don't know
how much we appreciate receiving
these records We have quite a num-
Der here now. and several days ago two
were sent to us through the mail
Early and Greable are perfectly sat
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Garden.

Yesterday at Moore's Garden Theater
the photo star, Mary Pickford, entered
upon a weeks run in her latest film
success. Mistress Nell" In this drama
of the days of gay King Charles II,
dominated by the heroism and gal
lantry that marked that brilliant
period, Mary Pickford plays the role
of pretty Nell Gwyn. During the story
Miss Pickford wears several changes
of costume, first as the actress, Nell
Gwyn, then as Mistress Nell, the
sweetheart of the king. In the COM
pany supporting Miss Pickford are
seen owen, as King Charles II: Arthur
Hoops, as the Duke of Buckingham:
Ruby Hoffman, as the Duchess of
Portsmouth: Amelia Rose. as Orange
Moll; Russell Bassett, Lowell Sherman
and James Kirkwood. Thursday the
fifth episode of Runaway June" fea-
turing Norma Phillips. will be shown.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Film Features.

Today's film features at the various
moving picture houses include the Re-
gent. with Ormi Hawley and Earl Metcalf
in 1.-The Friendship of Lamond'; the
Olympic, with William Elliott and Rosetta
Brice, the Washington girl, in THE For
tune Hunter" a Lubin masterpiece in six
acts: the Leader, Wally Van in THE
Wrong Girl" Vitagraph comedy drama in
two parts; Penn Gardens, The Shadow
of the Past: the Lyric. Charles Rich
man and Catherine Countiss. in 1.-THE
Idler': the Savoy. Jack London's 'In the
Valley of the Moon,'' in five acts; the
Circle. Wilton Lackaye. in THE Pit;
the Odeon, Cleo Madison in "The Mys-
drama.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
SENDS $40 TO sERB1ANs.
Washington Committee Forwards
Amount to Paris Bank.

George W. White, treasurer of the
fund that has been raistd here for the
support of hospital unit to the
Serbians, under the auspices of the
American committee in Paris, an
nounced today that $500 has been for
warded to the banking firm in Paris
representing that committee.
The individual contributions in Wash
lngton to that fund. he announces as
follows: Mrs. S. L. Nichols, IS: Louise
n Simpson. IS; cash. 81; John W. Fos-
ter. $40: George B. Kennedy. 81; George
W. White, IS: c. W. Shoemaker. $40:
w. A. H. Church. So: Florence Cairns.
50: u. E. Gaff. s25: Miss A. !. Gilman.
81; Matilda James. $50; Elizabeth F.
James. $50: Mrs. John W. Thompson,
s25: Thomas W. Smith, IS; Frederick May,
SO; Carl Joerissen, Sill
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Crandall's.

Lew Fields as film actor was seen
in the screen version of his stage sue
cess. "Old Dutch" at Crandalrs The
ater before crowded houses all yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
picture is shown in five complete parts
and in this rollicking comedy Mr.
Fields is supported by one of the finest
casts ever picked for a feature flm
Vivian Martin and George Hassell. who
play with him in the High Cost Of
Loving" on the stage at the present
time. support him in this play, in ad-
dition to Marie Empress, the famous
English music hall star; Charles Jud-
els. again playing his original part in
"Old Dutch; Charles Prince of big
musical comedy fame; Otto f. Hoff-
man. Chester Barnett, and an extreme
ly fine company. The picture will be
shown again today as the main attrac-
ton. The musical program rendered
by Prof. Green's orchestra in connec
tion with the organ recitals, the only
one Of its kind in the city, was an
additional feature yesterday. Wednes-
day and Thursday William Farnam
will be seen in "A CIilded Fool" Fri
day and Saturday Herbert Kelcey and
Effie Shannon will be seen in after
the Ball"
Evening star., 1915-02-09
"Cabiria." :"

The first showing of "Cabiria" at 10
cents admission attracted crowds all
day yesterday. This production was
placed on view in this city earlier in the
season at prices ranging from Is to SO
cents and attracted large sized audi
ences. The story of "Cabiria" was ex-
pressly written for the Ital Film Com
pany by the renowned novelist Ca
brielle DAnnunZio, and deals with
Roman and Carthagenian history of
the third century B. c. and depicts such
historic events as Hannibafs crossing
of the Alps, the famous destruction OF
Roman ships in Syracuse harbor by the
mirrors of the ingenious Archipedes,
Scipios conquerlng of Carthage and
the sacrifices of Moloch
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Gayety.

The college Girls" with Abe Rey-
nolds as principal comedian, appear at
the Gayety Theater this week. All of
the college Girls are good looking,
and Florence Mills, the college widow,
is best described as stunning" Rey-
nolds. who is a comedian of ability, is
ably assisted by Charles Moran, and
together they keep their audience in
the best of humor from the beginning
of the show to the end. Molly Wood
Stanford is well received in Il number
in which she demonstrates her ability
to dance and play the latest popular
airs on violin at the same time. John
ny Berkes and frankie Grace please
with their dancing. Others who assist
in making the show one of the best en-
tertainments seen at the Gayety this
season are Lew Christy. Mona Forbes,
Edith Parfray, Phil Helm. Nan Bu-
chanan. Harry Bailey and Sam Dawson.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
qANNllpS1|1 TENTS 1lEEZlE(

mines to ferret out the mystery. And
ne succeeds. In the doing of it there
was such laughter and pathos, surface
young people that the audience, in
recognising such emotion. paid in
slstent tributes of applause which COM
peiled the star to make repeated
acknoWledgments and finally speech
winch was one of the delights of the
play.
ne old barrister, tremulous with
weakness and raspy as to temper, de-
pehds so entirely on the people about
hIm, that it is easily understood why
Mr. Maud brought his London COM
pany with him to this country. He has
no big moments of his own. He has no
part, even in the one dramatic shock
OF sudden darkness in which the thief
escapes with the diamond. leaving the
nephew unconscious on the floor. 1t is
the detective work afterward in which
the old barrister triumphs and brings
romantic happiness to the granddaugh-
ter and the nephew, whom he loves
In the company which contributes
individually to the supreme excellence
of the cast Elsie Mackay was girlishly
natural Virginia Bullivant, and
Maud Andrew gave to Susan the pert
ness which the role demanded. Leslie
Buswell. as Ernest Heron, the nephew.
was boyishly lovable, and the Mr..
Jarvis of Alexander Onslow was viii
lain of elegance. both in manner and
dress. Nothing too good could be said
of John Harwood who. as Ruddock, the
valet. served his master Loyalty and
treated him like a child. Isaac Wolfe,
double-dealer in secondhand dia-
monds, was well impersonated by Row
land Blackstone for the few minutes
he was on the stage, and other good
c. Probyn Dighton. William Moore, l..
Trollope and Mabel Hicks.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Sore Throat or Month

i0a must keep the throat and mouth .,...
''n neatnT. Any disease ths. attack, ~.
.'hsi through which must pass the foo, -
'''' the beverages We drink aud IN.
81 We breathe is seriou. matte, W
I">'"ei S're Throat or Sore yor,,
TONSILlNE makes it So ..sr ,
- relief:
iONSiLINE Is the remedy spe.
c.sny prepared for that purpose. ~/sR
IONSlLINE does its full duty
700 can depend upon it. Keep Q bot ~
lie II tho hoase-where you can get It ~
qu1ek When needsd- 15c sDd Soe. Hos "a
pitsl Size. 800. AL Drugsista. "a
Evening star., 1915-02-09

A little scratch in the palm of the left
hand has resulted in severe of
blood poisoning for Mrs. Mary Ridgely
Palmer, in Baltimore, and her condition
is serious.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Juniper from the Indian reservations
of New Mexico and Arizona may prove
an excellent source of material for
lead pencils.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Piles Cured In 9 to II Days.
Druggists refund money IL PAZ1 OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protrud
ing Piles. First applicati gives relief. Soc.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Find Comfort in Reading Bible.

Greab1e has been at the camp only
since December. He was sent there
after he had approached Crossing Po-
liceman Rosenberg. at 9TH street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. De-
cember 10, and announced that he was
a leper and was sick. He was exam
ined. and physicians pronounced him a
leper
The two men spend most of their time
working about their "home, while
Early. who has become a believer OF
the Christian Science doctrine, also
finds much comfort in his Bible. Gre
able is also doing much reading of the
Bible since he has been associated with
Early. and both men declare they find
much comfort In reading it.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

isfied with their quarters, and although
it has been very cold at times outdoors,
they have had a good hot fire all win
ter in their home with plenty Of
warm clothing and an abundance of
Evening star., 1915-02-09

nd will 10
the
needed wants She
the
riouss sizes
mper
value Special
BestS
sheets perfect 95c Special
imperfect SloO value special
perfe
Evening star., 1915-02-09
Sale of American-M Made
White Goods

.Oc 3s-inch White Nov 00~
elty Leno Check Wolfe. OSN
three styles, yard. .-..-
36-inch White Gnbnrdine; E0I
woven with Il triil; Tor OOA
suits and skirts. Yard
o5;s%.s 's;;sts "s'sf Sssd' "*''ss'.ss sssss 39c
weight. yard rd....-...--.-
soc 3I-inch White Sharkskin'
Das Disn; Of ssFsS sss latest s"s faDa!ss ss5 30C
for skirts. Special, yard
75c 3s-inch White Nov E0~
elty Block Crepe. three OVA
styles, yard. d...---.---
msss: sss s:7'9ss s,.;s: ws:: So's ;s4ss ss's 20c
STYLES, yard
sOc 38-inch White Ratine; su-
perior, fine weighty quail o.
itv. This sale half price, LON
yard -'--'--
4O-fuch White FIaxon. o.
fine sheer grade; perfect AON
ly woven Special. yard.
.Jc iO-inch White Sher- H.
rette: sheer quality; linen lS(
- thread finish. Special, Nu
va';s. sSs tsa,st. sa@S: '.,' white Rice Rice Csc
s9c 32-inch White Che o.
mile Corded Wolfe, yard. AOC
ISc 36-inch White
Cannon Cloth: good 10h
weight and finish. ZyZC
Special .,............