davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07
REVOLUTIONARY iNcipgN
BROUGHT Up. Io.pArE.

W. all tsmsnibss tho story ana nie
iuft ,n cur Vld HISTORY lsasika ~ t,rnofai
PUTNAM fidlns hlH white hDrae down a
iona fhsht ef sirgs to escape vapturs
hl the iifiush soldiers
An up.to.datc NersitN uf this sirfy
wpnld tird ~, General ,ltlelns n,otsr
ear instead ~ iiilns white hUtas
Alnrei aui kind " var would r.,
down the steps hnt NJ wnnld take an y.
peciAih atsvue ami powerful une 4.
climb rs shc top MT ihls b what a
New Oakland car dli rve.nus nt san
Francisco
white dfh.as u,ruush rurcst iun
Park IN his iats Moslsl " d. Garter
found a hens night ~ evment stairs
goine M the side ~ a vcr, steer, hin
ifr s"NAtsd m park rolieenan ana
sola him hc wsn',l ~ climb lhc htalrs
VIA Ma auinmohtle You can't a.
e" asid the vfieef 81 tac tsw efhsss
arg las steps ln These staifa AVA the,
riAe over 70 ir,oi rhosc Mnt sn anttn.
saoNllr lsullt that can ciip,h cm car,
Ter %iEwigisd hes ulnlnAueaa O. az,
however, ard the officsr Nnokcd ia h,.
haeh ~ fVrtils,iau ~ zee u there VA
ans rilt ssalnst automobiles cnn,llar
stairs ~ fuhlir ,sselts ami then gaN,
his consent With ,he remark. nc A,u'r,
fSoissh vneunt ~ tlsk your marhlas
ana yeur reghs S. ahraA tut lf So,
have an ars34t'ni, Sc knceh any ns AZ,
catucfs or ihas Sew rrment wotk.
viii rlee y0n an r.ie m tbs nrN
rnle,e limousine
& Garter hrt,tght thr r,,i,te.l faa.a,O
~ tbs Now Oakland areiind facing th.
steps and Prepared 10 riakc ais rllmh
raimg the nfsi few step, easily. u,
epHrea ur Tho ,aT0stle AVID sal'cd VA
= "a the ,op without aUcF or hsNts
ticn.
I In Ss,rsNinc ~ thu csinih carter ssHi
i't-liNhirg the H,eps ~ stats cspitaf
ard ether puhiie rlacrs has for ycas
Rvcn titled nv mctNr car deslers. hss
ihefe trsts have hern mcreiS aashrs
~ which the mcmentun ralAcscd -
~ fan fnr 'hr steps has h.rn aa,r I.
n4rg, them 10 the tog, N rumhln., W.
f>rrert iilll Nairs e<4dc he Snsia
Ifun FNcFN stsn " tac wAA
4 This New 1918 ostisrd MAY be see
a. the
OLYMPIC GARAGE
psmenssratien Al Ans rims.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY



r-F-s3as'|a
Win 50 into effect Ia ample time fof
aeicsaier 10 attcnd their various dis.
tIict meetings. l1eanc send ln your
district dues 60 your district treasurer
ia order that you may be entitled a.
N'ni your accredited delegates 80 the
Nar'ouA district meetlnge There were
ihlaTn nrw cluba admitted IA the
hpafd meeting. an clubs Ninhing a.
come into this Federation htr entitled
% send Waiting delegates 10 thoir ais.
ufei meetings, The now eth district
u created uut OF tho LAT ana sth dis.
Nitta hu, uHha holdlns mcmherahlp
e no hth dielFlct VIII pay their dues
&" their sih district TREASURER ana
rhihA IN thv ist district win pay thvil
dNts 90 their lst district treasurer
itr nr~ e,h dlsiries will not eolicci
aVen thla year
Very sincerely
Mlta, HENRY n. PAIL
President Texas federation " Mo.
men'G Clst.r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07

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NAM Ai' nnr hefrff commemorative
'h pfspet rnmvs out Toxins bias not al
wnNs been TINS thonghfh ui Deg l'r
ihsre Mas man rvarod Ia oat STATE
, lrdWatel Boz Alabama tp return ia ras
f'N'H 'N'N'"'NHlNneA ~
,'N"e'N. ~ NAN.th OF ~
tn 'l' N..'iN ~ '.NsF WV
! 49, ~ f'NNi Hs''t', N' we 81
w fN'N"S 'Hl fNANhihs ah
Z " '''''t..'''''''' value 70 i'Nss, 7" thi
''l' A." '.f"''N'' NN'HNHn tsN''
,'.,sr'.A save l''r"Hei aif
49, W..''N''N :" services renee
"'lN"s "Nf ra'oqHs tn pt'
y ", ''NN 'e' ,."''Nf kiN'' me sira
Z ','',sN'''N Nul NN'lHi'eN tNAl VIZ
! y. wv '','", 'Np''t1"''l's s"N No"1 f'ta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07

Just oui ~ custom rd so iu and p.teh
O. uo.hn game.
id have MathcNsou ANA johnson look
inE tame
Dick Rudolph James and Wood would
lriii from the running
if hut had tho curves 20 uttio Emma
nuutug
Tho first Baseman
SO Wild tossor could hca,c one past
ms station
ga hr another Peerless Leader iu q
nation.
Esrn mighty nauhcrt would leok nkc
a wtNk has hs,tt
u oulS had the reach ~ Some poo
liocmen
Tho Cosehsr
"a keep thc pitcher raftcd Boz ever,
hard fought game
ia tx him so he'd never iouk tho airno
lo hr thr grcafcst rtar between iladcs
nnl hlon
10 had tho ru 90 spccch 90 WI.
lam JENNINGS ur,an
The est,sr
Thes q quickly crown mr King 20 swat
trim polling hits Throughout thc loi
j,u rcsrrau ana bis kind would be
ukr rie
u could swing with Jochson's bat.
inf c'" hl Cnyic shea
one OF abe NEST wonderful letters
ever writer hy a ban player come
from lfichcr Uttn Hess when be- Pr
tnuct MS Signed contract 60 the uoS.
ton BRAVES Ne ildnt wrt, a line
about hoinE in enc best 20 condition
aad rNprcung She Ersatrst Year I'D hls
carrer All De stld vna Enclosea nrd
Signcd contract far lHiH hone win
or q somc suluv Co. ihe club IN !
Z N,av hnrus Wagner hisuself cn,.i.i
not hnNr cqualci that
This RECALLS. hy thc Na,. eb,r,e.
t'tistc frmark h, Wagner made one
nav "Hi wees Pc had been drawn
.n iar> iu fcnnsyiyana and whom
2" eH'A his rlace iH the iug hos a
A@acF pui thc cus'omar, question,
to him
what is suar business was asked
m tsh warden rcpuei iIans
ls Chat sn ,os follow
81 soue pcopl, -, an q h,u
NlA2 ~ bui ! eea'; know phcther an,
ior roi ~"
'e tender hearted iionus vas 50
.tie'ied when iary brought in a ~.
wy ~ hanEins tog a murderer TIA,
"' had % leave th~ ccur, ro-rn a,s
ni'r ~ Nss excused from service. A.
CAIRNS o. dias'i hayc ,rc hear, "a 500
shl man 20 prison m matter MAJ No
misht have done. ' "'
] tnnf art ha~. 49,. 49,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07
epe
OFFICIAL MOTIFS r. y, ". C.
osees lamar West. chs,rman Pre-,
penArtmeni

ln rendering tlsls report as chairman
q lho History COMMITTEES ot oar Fed.
rsssion. ! hln pivseatinK aa heretofore.
90 49, lafAinuunt work. the securing II
frlnitate data, ltN editing ana eompil
inH into such a permanent fctm as a.
pphHtnusu book 90 30 entitled,
Texas Historical Traditional H..
Eenhepr This work Ia endorsed Nv
oar Federation ard "a cooperation
pledged ihereta
The lhira year IN this hshAif IL Iuh'
clpsins. Doubtless nome % you ort
thinking that thrive years u hong tam.
g. be expended OF such a project. h,ll
there nrr uthrra Who have asked. "a.
tou not thlng ynu should kive eNe,
further lime 10 the preparation ~ suvi
q rOinpilationf Data SO hr a4shpasl,
often lequlrrs much time Tor ressAful
AMI Investigation"
Thcfin hus enc grcat fact article
~ hnfo dates which public reeofsl
nhVw. must he authentic II p,snlhlc
To mAke the doubtful authentic ca
not always he done. but tho effol.
naturally requires more than on
mcthcd IN nearh of huhstantiatlnn
satisfaction az least usually rfown
the effort thus making the next run
suit Of fact 81 lcscnd mere easy, an
holr. always potent IN every under
tehing chosen factor
Receiving contributions from over
l'ali u our state has opened my r,c
~ The afnas.ns differences In the ,iif
fif1'tiss overcome BY tho intrepid NJ
epeefs IN these various sections. IN
NnM differences IN their soetat eorss,
t'nns alsc, a. az variance As the vary
So Kvopossaphy % the land. iso~0,e,
there was serr ore stfong character
lssie pscaominstinE' The love ~ iii
'Fty, for freedom religious and ~
sscnai; national rcrtalnisg 20 one ercs
flfla ~ trtFitnrs over sfi cf whse
floatsa one finr ~ conquest
The manner u isgenas ton. how IN.
'ilsfsr III their tyre according 10 orlns,
ahnl.44nal. spanish or. oihsr~ts.
hrRyc souls wsw developed in the ear,
rsfs 81 our states history. not onl
y 'aif men, tut the pioneer ~e,nen VII
fs'.ea ~ shsgr riae sniesana ssn,lla
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-07
CHAMPIONSHIP rouaNAnsnr

~ W M1TN1 . TOO Nnrltb
,N'mplen>hip ihrcrsensaion hin,-4
'rnrnamcni ~in hrsis h,rr iels amer.
N,Nr lN~Nr stars from sa sections
y 10 resnirN VITA MAKE ~ thr si,is
N'tnea ~ Orr k0}iss 81 tns raamp.o..
sriA VII ~ IA ,Nc cntlrcs and 1, ~.
ia'css'e in thr eesslrw re ,o,,-,,s
infnt W.T. last eighteen as,S pis,lo-
taes gsnirs ess.h a.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
S/zakW2S Z75H2$~ E3@T & $3.50
81 MwHW [6~ he &6u1eKeeDew

scrt has been reached, the cream WHY
be frozen to just the right. delicious
consistency. Ices. sherbets, mousse
and other frozen desserts can be pre-
pared with equal ease.
A modern dishwashing machine Is
shown. No woman need be slave
to washing dishes three times a day
If one Of these labor-savers is In her
kitchen. once a day, perhaps after
the morning meal when one Is moro In
the mood-and in the clothes--for
kitchen work than at evening time,
ali the dishes may be washed up at
once. After each meal the plates anu
platters, carefully scraped as clean
as possible, are stacked in the dish
washer. Cups. glasses and silver have
their especial place In the big machine.
Some good hot water, pinch Of
washing powder and a slight arm
movement for a minute or two, and
the dishes are clean. A little more hot
water to rinse Them. and then, so
thoroughly are they drained In their
racks in the machine. they may be
whisked dry in a jiffy and set away in
their places.
The conveniences for the modern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

the lid and q mirror in the bottom.
The eggs fit into the holes and through
Sits in the sides Of the box one can
peep at their reflection in the mirror.
The rays of light are condensed in
the dark box somewhat as in camera
and the mirror in the box tells true
tale OF the conditions of the eggs
above.
Covers for molding board and roll
ing pin are rather a novelty. These
covers are stretched tight over board
and pin. the board cover being Of
close woven white duck and the pin
cover of knitted fabric. 1t is claimed
that biscuits, made by use Of covered
molding board and rolling pin, are
more light and tender than the ordi-
nary sort; and that piecrust is moro
delicate and nakcy.
Every housewife will appreciate
new gas heater which positively will
not smell. Comfortable as a gas stove
is on chilly days, before the furnace
fire is lighted, almost anybody who
is familiar with the idiosyncrasies OF
one of these stoves would prefer 10 be
shivery rather than endure the dis
Agreeable odor given out by the con-
traption; or--lackinG an odor-the
stuffy atmosphere created by the
stove. But this new gas heater has
no odor Whatsoever, and heats a room
without drying up the air in it, one
part of the flame, turning downward
keeps a receptacle full Of water steam
| ing hot all the time and the per-
centage of humidity in the room re-
mains unchanged.
a very little convenience which IS
| also a very big convenience to tho
housewife, Is an adjustable broom
handle holder which never become
loose. The broom can be kept several
| inches above the floor by this device
so that the brush portion of the broom
is not injured. There IS also an adj
Unstable Clothcsl!ne fastener which has
the knack of keeping any rope fas-
tened from one support To another
| taut and iirm. This handy little fas-
tener is useful to keep the cords on
which window curtains are stretched,
taut and tight also; or the line
stretched over the range for drying
| dish towels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
Establishment Of the Princess Vogue Is Assured ..
Two Silks In Combinat ion If Not, Silk and
Serge Fall Frocks Are Almost Alarmingly
Short Braid Trimmings the Craze.

four piped scallops; one over each
shoulder, one at the back and one at
tho front. The frock is made Of wa
termelon pink taffeta checked in black
crossbarred lines. The jacket is of
navy blue satin; so Is the collar just
described. The bodice gathers at the
waistline, and the full skirt also; un-
der wide, fitted girdle of the navy
satin, scalloped and pipod along both
edges. A scallopod and piped border
of the satin, eight inches wide, trims
the foot of the skirt, and midway Of
the skirts length is another scallopcd
and piped trimming band of the satin.
dashing frock this, that could not
escape attention anywhere.
one of the afternoon dresses illus
tratcd has a little coat instead of a
bodice-this model also Is by Francis
An arrcsting feature Of this frock Is
the skirt in two lengths. A precise
lady Of the old school OF dressmaking
would probably exclaim that the over
skirt has sagged below the skirt--and
this Is exactly what drcssmakine Of
the advanced school seeks to suggest.
Dvcrskirts and pctticOats saEging be-
low the skirt proper, are the very Spir-
1t q the mode, and If you have a
charming petticoat of plcatcd silk. you
are quite at liberty to display it, an
inch below the shor' tailored skirt.
This is the fashion, and who shall say
you n1y2 The Francis frock with sag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

red chiffon subdueS II to n somber yet
rich tone and the only echoing note
of blue In the costume occurs in the
beaded bridge reticule in which reds
and blues arc mingled on faint april
cot ground. This apricot tint is re-
peated In the lace waistcoat and sleeve
frill which are creamy rather than
clear white. The big Louis XIV cuffs
and the revcrs on tho coat are edged
with Indian red cord In which n gold
thread Is twisted and long ties of the
cord, with tasscls, depend from the
coat front. Like the Francis coat de-
scrihed at the beginning Of today's
chat this coat gathers itself into
cording at the wais,line, and the front
"hikes'' up-as one might say-in
rather a fetching manner, to reveal
the waistcoat OF cream filet lace. The
undcrslsirt of dotted blue silk Is bord-
cred with deep band of the dark
red chiffon and over this transparent
edge falls tho drapery of chiffon which
forms the tunic. The sailor hat has
a velvet crown and a brim Of apricot
tulle. Pale pink velvet roses rest on
this tulle br!m at the base of the
crown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

IVY HATEVER else one buys for
autumn, there must positive
AN ~ be tho new little, fresh
wv little, smart little frock--to
t!de enc over the Indian summer sea-
son when the weather is too sultry for
tailored suit, yet last summers cos
TUNES are impossibly passe.
TafTcta And Satin Fail '.Itunning-
Mates"
Two silks used together give the
decided note Of autumn smartness;
and If two silks are not mated, silk
and serge may be employed. Francis,
who has opened a shop in London
since the beginning of the war, shows
most captivating taffeta and satin
combination. This frock is doubly in
teresting because there Is Il cunning
jacket to match tia jaunty bit of a
Jacket, gathered into piping at a
low waistlne and buttoned severely
all the way down the front with COW
cred buttons and big loops made Of
the silk. The ends of the long sleeves
are piped and there Is no collar TO the
Jacket: It IS simply finished at a round
cd neck-line with n piping. The col
lar, ono may add, Is all on the froclt
IA marvel Of n collar, rising quite to
the ears ut the sides, above the ears
at back, and opening IN front in two
POINTS, ike mans lat-wing dress col
lar. Below the neck, this stupcnious
collar Rms down into the bodice in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
& g q Is q

Is far cry indeed from the
loW-rGftered kitchen of our great
# srandmothcr's day where helps
y for the housekceper were of the
most elementary sort and woman must
slave unremittingly twelve hours out
or the twcnty-four to provide meals
Tor the family; to a modern, we'll
equipped kitchen in which housekeep
ing Is made almost play. And as
conveniences have increased, kitchens
have grown smaller. Fewer steps have
to be taken, these days, from range
70 ice box and from pantry to sink.
All the necessary supplies are ready
to-hand on convenient shelves over
the mixing table; u perfect gas range
cooks things in no time at all-and
the elevator to the basement takes
care of everything left over. Rather
different, one believes. from great
grandmothers time, when ashes had
TO be sfted. garbage buried, papers
burned up; when the need Of cup
OF milk took one to the dairy room;
the need of potatoes took one down
cellar; ana when, moreover, butter
had to be churned, fats tried out for
frying, soap must be made at home;
and when among other duties the
housewife was expected to raise her
chickens and hunt eggs in the barn.
Small wonder the danes Of those times
had scant time to consider burning
questions of Feminism, the vote and
last French Fashions!
Each year some new comfort and
convenience is being added to the al
ready long list which lightens the
housekeeper's burden and it Is prob
able that ones great grandmother,
could she come back and visit the
beautifully equipped kitchen of her
great granddaughter. would wonder
what In the world the bride was going
70 do with her time, SO much OF it
would surely hang heavy on her hands
The very latest work-saver is a
new ice cream freezer which has late
" been put on the market-a freezer
that freezes without turning. It Is a
vacuum compartment, outside Of the
ice chamber that holds the secret--ah
the wonderful things that a vacuum
will do, and the half have probably
not yet been discovered. A picture Of
this new freezer shows what neat
and tidy little affair it is. quite fit to be
kept in the spic and span buffers
pantry, or even in the dining room it
self. The custard of cream and eggs
may be put in the freezer just before
dinner Is ready. and by the time dos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

housekeeper are too many to enumer-
ate. but few helpful things may be
mentioned here. The Porceliron table
Is an attractive article of kitchen fur
niture and Is sanitary to the last de-
gree 1t is about the size of an ordi-
nary kitchen table and is made of
iron fused with enamel at high tenn
perature so that the top and even tho
legs Of the table have a surface like
a handsome porcelain bathtub. There
Is u metal drawer in the table for
knives and other kitchen implements
This table Is ideal for mixing pastry
though II is wisest to cover il with
linoleum when dishes are TO be washed
on It, for the wet porcelain top is
slippery. and glasses may easily be
broken If carelessly set down.
A new egg tester Is rather unique
affair and nobody need complain of a
breakfast egg which IS unpalatable If
one Of these odd little testers is kept
In the kitchen, Fresh eggs are pink
ish and translucent: with age the egg
becomes darker and more Opaque, but
freshness may not always be recog-
nized by holding an egg between the
eye and the light. The tester is simply
u pasteboard box with three holes In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

afternoon; for travelling or for motor
ing, beneath q smart motor coat. 1t
is not supposed to be worn. however
at the theatre or at any formal after
noon affair. It IL, Of course, entirely
out Of place at an evening entertain
ment. A trotter frock for Indian sum
mer Is pictured in the model of dark
blue faille, embroidered with festoon
pattern done with jet beads. This
frock shows two definite fashion fea-
lures; the tremendous vogue OF jet.
and the fad for uneven skirt-lengths
Here Is skirt that Says frankly al
back and front-no pretense about the
matter at all. but swinging jet tas-
sells at either side seem to make things
all right and balance the uneven
lengths nicely. The Jacket Is an early
Victorian affair, with Its bead-edged
fronts opening over a frilly white
blouse, and Its slashed bell sleeves in
whose openings are set frills Of white
batiste.
An attractive trotter frock was seen
in q Fifth avenue window last week
Dark blue faille and taffeta Of the
same shade we're combined. The skirt
or rather to boot-top for the skirt
ended there-and a wide border Of
the taffeta, attached to the faille I'M
der curleycue braiding. was pleated
along with the skirt itself. Pockets
OF the faille. attached with moro cur
leycue braiding held down the pleats
MT either side Of the sklrt-front and
at the hip short peplum section,
hound with braid, hung over the skirt,
below a surplice bodice. This surplce
was we'll managed, for the gathered
fronts fell not from the shoulder as
Is usual, but from raglan armholes,
outlined with tho curleycue braiding
The long sleeves Of taffeta were I'm
ished with turned back cuffs Of white
hemstitched crepe do chine, and n
collar to match rolled over at the
neck. fitting rather high at the back,
hut opening in front to show bit of
the throat
Afternoon TTOcks To Dance In.
The two frocks Of chiffon are in
| tended for restaurant and dancing
wear. though these frocks are quite
proper for street wear In the after
noon. during Indian summer days.
One Is Of black chiffon, deliberately
tucked, and dropped over founda-
ton of white taffeta, The edge Of the
skirt Is hemmed with black satin to
insure stability and at the hip the
skirt Is shrred in rows over fine cords
If anyone thinks 1t is an easy matter
to lay chiffon in even, regular tucks
like this, let her try II and an hours
work will convince her that no price
would be really too high for such a
skirt as the one pictured. Tho waist
coat Of white satin. dropping over the
skirt in bib. or apron fashion, Is q
particularly smart detail of the frock
and n clever touch Of color Is given
by the belt OF green and gold braid
which fastens under n cluster OF green
and black grapes. The sleeves, slashed
to the elbow over fluffy white frills, are
also very chic. On the smart little
hat OF black velvet four green wing
are adroitly poised-altogether this Is
a very authoritative and compelling
costume for an October afternoon.
Another chiffon model, for autumn
bridge or dancing wear. shows In
dian red chiffon draped over blue silk
dotted in white Tho silk is rather
bright shade OF blue but the dark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

Is far cry indeed from the
low-rGftered kitchen of our great
srandmothcr's day where helps
for 1.-THE housekeeper were Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
Trottcr Frocks or Fnillc.

The trotter frock must have tall
ored suggestion, else it Is not a trotter
at all Such frock, according to the
subtle distinctions of Paris, is suitable
for morning wear; for shopping in the