davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

es fGr ri0iuInA food whrh can hs
ui-ad tnd other ineidrnina from run
dy pfnducit so lhn farm oih-f ihan
nlr cnrh 0f money crop Eum chick
enn niih butter cream fuIt n bog
ur Young rcr to the butcher % lopd
~ nnf No. amiu whfu thoie BE- eunuHh
fo .nHfe ali these Trims boz some iu-
r1mo rhe gnud Thirty Farmer matos
such Items rnrry practically $40 cuf-
rouf expenses oud saves che mooney
crop iu pas hia Dos debts make lm
rrDVemeuiH Gao add tl his equipment 80
si0rA or f0r % Hnylnrf account TOE n
mirv daY This D. enc only way ton
mni nrmcra cn become lind oWn,ra.
beaumont journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

NY Peac wish 60 49, Ware horrors cra-ei HiA So -
rabrr nade into the farmers pruning blade snd rrIy
gun that thunders nov ian would change into plov
I'D lte a. che kings embrace pith rapture rlos
ing iu oac and by Heek aud nsalaps e. kse
their warlle hosts 90 home Aud ai ms dsys shall II.
rohbne warfare II its goat hope o. sh' mas
tons stand Ike io,ug brotefs hand hand reiaoe from
bitterness and sirir-aud 20 that end . pledge ms PIC
ready ~ ofatf boz amy town. any state uh,l.
vii pnt up hundred phfeis. and guarantee id add
meals ask the MONEY u advance because csnnot take a
chance ling sunp by hoyse'd grads which lae 20 tr
lense rnn ihr scds Blot b. enc das when warfare en
acc my friends and hope 20 the whole world e arrange
d. and from viii take fall s,hophoa.e church
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Young men OF Houston have
banded themselves together for the
purpose of studying Esperanto
There must be something wrong.
Heretofore the bayou boys haven {
found time 20 talk anything except
IInnalnn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

They are thinking of trying 10
work the elephant and the moose
ia double harness, bui we imagine
they'll hil u snag unless they bet
the owner Of Che noosc drive the
elephant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

a Louisiana man asks lhr I'll
paso Chamber of Commerce 20 se-
curc him q Mcxicnn wolf IN 0ood
health Evidently wants villa.
bui 10 viii ruin that animal
health 90 effect iis capture.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Peace advocates of Holland have
decided uot 10 indorsc the Ford
party Guess they won / have 10.
Henry has indorscd. as we under.
siand H. for the whole bunch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Some people refer to the United
States Senate as the most august
body in tho world We suppose.
using august they intend 10 con
yey the idea Of midsummer heat
Certainly the more august mean.
ing would bc i misnomcr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Among the products Of emotion
that bar spiritual progress il emo
ilnnnl inannliY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

Advertisement "Cut Flowers.
Wastcful. Better 20 cut stems.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

n that ,iufscy gasser won Z
wear D cap, get il q bonnet.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

This fresh weather is getting -
little stale It's too much like the
climate We haven ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

when a man x 81 in, he's usual
~ put ont about II.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

oklalioman; Indians oeistrie
thr pair Iare." Not i,l balI.rooln
contest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

wnrner todeyi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-14

CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Friday, January ~. l9l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

could hut obey. EtilI w hess ttAt
s'Woman's place u In her own horne"
Shall we then call home the army Of
noble gifted young women who In fair
weather or foul leave their homes and
reign graciously over our school rooms
fitting your children and mine for
good citizenship? Just who would care
for the fathers and mothers or young
er brother and sisters. who "a many Of
them are dependent upon these same
teachers. and who would all their
places in our school roomsY Truly,
woman's JOY and delight are In her
home and wherever her abiding plane,
be it q log hut or q sod house on the
lonely frontier. an attic bedroom, or q
hospital tent at the battles front, she
makes Of It q home. But her place ID
wherever her work calls her. First
man WAS made. and woman, q help or
helper meet or suitable for him. one
fit to stand at his side In all the vi.
cissitudes OF life" 1T 10 not given to
every woman to be petted and protect
ed. For the multitude OF our sisters
who must face the warfare OF life side
by side with their brothers. we ask
that the handicap Of Acknowledgement
be removed. and equal suffrage BE-
granted. l VI y fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
A TnST OF C.AF2RAlNzA.
VII rUSa. raFDtnn- rsn~,,xoa

General Obregon's insistence that
American troops be withdrawn from
Mexico is a cry OF despair from tot
tering government, in the opinion Of
foreign legations at Washington. Dip
lomatic representatives OF European
countries In Mexico City have reported
to the embassies that the Carranza de
facto government is in imminent dam
ger of being overthrown with yiila a.
the probable leader OF the rebellion.
The American expedition in the face
Of Carranza protests and the success
of villa in eluding capture, have made
the bandit leader the hero Of the hour.
according to the foreigners on the
ground.
Considerable weight should be given
to the views of the diplomats on the
Carranza situation. It Is mare than
probable that the opinion OF Villas as
cendancy Is exaggerated. Even II he
Is becoming a popular idol. he is In no
position to capitalize It to the extent
that would be necessary to supersede
Carranza. r
The de facto government has de-
clared all along that In case OF an up
rising against the American troops It
would be powerless to insure them
safety. 1t would now seem that the
fear is more for Carranza's safety than
that Of the eNpeditionary forces.
General -aCarranza Is surrounded by
intriguers. He Is not secure in his
own territory He was in the same
circumstances when the United States
recognized him as head Of affairs In
Mexico. -. sss4-.4s.
II the presence Of American troops
in Mexico Is test Of Carransa's po-
litical strength It Ii well that the is
sue be determined at once. The adj
has already been tolerant
to the extreme in dealing with the de
facto government. Intervention Is In
evitable and tho sooner We act the
better. zss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
as the kind Of enforcement attorney
Iowa can use for the next twenty-four
months.
TINE CRISIS IN MISSOURI.

| Governor Hadley Of Missouri had his
picture painted. He wore a polka dot
tie. The artist painted him with a
green tie. Payment seems to have
| been refused. Suit appears to- have
been begun. So the facts come out
in the deposition Of Governor Hadley.
He wanted a polka dot tie. Seems also
that the artist had painted Roosevelt
with a polka dot and wher her atten-
ton was called to this she replied
That was Roosevelt"
Here we see the results, the fruits
we might say. of temperament. The
paintee is passionately addicted to
polka dot. The artist revolts against
any color but green. An unflattering
artist she who makes her care to
paint things as she chooses not as the
object of art desires them. And SO
the spectacle is presented of the gov
ernor of Missouri resplendent in an
Irish tie when his heart craved polka
dot.
AHu oS tllS way W ltdl Is ~ pSCoitLS
of this republic if Theodore Roosevelt
is to be the only man who may present
himself in polka dot? Is the royal
purple of royalty abroad to be repre-
scented by black with round white
spots in it and that popular adorn-
ment be wrenched from the neckwear
of governors and councilmen to be the
sign and oriflamm Of the rough rider?
Rouse We Romans, rouse we slaves!
The governor is within his rights
and the rights of the populace. He
paid for polka dot and she substituted
on him. The ad club should take it up.
Suppose that 500 years hence when
posterity crowds the doors of the Mis-
souri, state house to gaze and dream
upon past greatness the bold figure
of ancient Governor Hadley were to
flash a green tie where a polka dot
should have been? Suppose-but sup
position is too painful.
Why not a commission comprising
Colonel House and General Scott to
see the artist and compromise by
sticking in few white spots upon
the field of green?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
TIE AaaENT MINDED MAN.
xix N8Fd LRd1lll
ships 'Tand SeolM6 iSax ri cahbaSes-I kn8y

| The absent minded man is kind,
well-meaning citizen with a leaky
memory. There is an appalling num-
Der of proyident husbands ana
fathers roaming around this country
with memories which leak faster than
composition roof put on by a con-
| tractor who has discovered that he
short changed himself on the founda-
ton.
One of the sorest trials thought
full, systematic wife can have Is a hus-
band whose mind fails to answer to roll
call about one third Of the time. There
is no cure for this ailment except or
derlng the groceries by telephone and
getting stung on the celery. Some wives
resort to all sorts of humiliating expe-
dients in order to compel their hus-
bands to remember a shortage OF XAA
coffee in the pantry. Some go so far
as to tie a blue ribbon around the third
finger on the left hand of their spouse,
but as this is at once covered up by
tan glove and then left in the glove,
melancholy failure results. Others go
to the telephone at ten minutese to IL
and breathe passionate exhortations
over the wire. only to be greeted at the
gate by an empty-handed hubby whose
thinkery is on crooked.
The absent minded man becomes
dangerous at times. Many society
loving wife has been overcome with
modification on dragging her husband
TO a dinner party and discovering that
he has left his necktie on the chiffonier
Then some men become so absent
minded that they will forget. their
wives for an entire evening and COM
mune soulfully with some strange
blonde. When this occurs our laws
give the wife the privilege of leading
her recreant partner home and i'm
pressing the inviolability OF the mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
Topics of the Times

Perhaps It is impossible to turn a
any being can do it Harding can.
Dentists to Give $500 For Re-
search" Heavens. do you suppose
there's nerves that they haven't
found?
The Birth Of a Nation goes right on
showing in Des Moines but the city
council is still in travail with the
political mouse
If May will but smile and hustle
about her business we shan't care
whether she spells Mae or Maye or
any other old way. What we want is
corn weather.
Cummins delegates pledged, 112:
Roosevelt delegates pledged, 81; Elihu
Root delegates pledged, "A. That's a
pretty good showing for the Iowa
candidate, isn't it?
AS the days continue to lengthen
Cosson continues to strengthen. He Is
the one chance Of the progressive and
temperance people to nominate can
didate who can beat Meredith.
80
Just beginning to miss Bryan from
the cabinet When the smoke lifts and
things are seen as they were the
probabilities are that there will be a
good many things to take back about
Bryan.
Carranza money is worth a cent and
half on the dollar. And at that 1t
isn't more deprecated than American
diplomacy.
That Sioux City womans club seems
to have got rid Of its deadwood the
easiest way.
When the best argument for re-
election is that somebody else held the
office longer It's time to swap horses.
OF course we may not get better
horse in the trade-but il it wasn't for
hope the heart would break.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
MAKING MARTYRS POOR POLICY.

The British took the leaders OF the
Irish revolt out, stood them before a
firing squad and executed them as the
British had an undoubted right to do.
The men who were shot had no better
fare coming under the laws Of the
game. They knew that they placed
their lives on the throw of the dice.
But question of the stability Of
shooting those men readily arises.
England probably made three more
martyrs for the Irish to remember in
song and story that will keep alive a
hatred and defiance that has outlived
the best part of a thousand years. Re-
bellion based on mistaken enthusiasm
and even treason takes on halo and
becomes glorious when men die for it
bravely.
The wisest counsel that guided the
United States in its crisis succeeding
the rebellion was that which denied
the natural demand for wholesale exc
cutions of those who had fomented
and led rebellion. OF the many brave
and wise things Horace Greeley did the
bravest was his stand against the exc
cution OF Jefferson Davis. Those who
were born after the civil war heard
savage criticism of Greeley as the
man who went bail for jeff Davis" But
Greeley was right. Davis remained
hero but failed of martyrdom A hero
lives his day. A martyr never dies
And so only a few years after the
armies of Sherman had marched thru
Georgia and left Atlanta smoking in
ruins Henry Grady spoke bravely ana
nobly to the puritans Of Massachusetts,
with the olive branch of federal citi-
zenship in his hand.
If there is criticism of the execu-
ton Of the Irish leaders it must be Of
policy only. The men CHANGED life and
lost. They were forfeit. But in dying
they became greater men than they
had been and their execution gives
them an immortality they had not de-
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04

agricultural products alone have a
yearly value of one billion dollars.
There appears to be no state issue
on which there Is a distinction that Is
difference between the republicans
and the democrats. The long drawn
battle over prohibition Is at an end;
the result being due to the position of
leaders OF both parties.
Woman suffrage is up for decision
at the polls and will have been settled
before the date Of the fail election.
The parties can not divide on that
score.
Both parties in Iowa are most en-
phatically for peace in this crisis.
Both parties favor good roads Gas q
gift from heaven) and neither has out
lined law 1t will support. The re-
publicans will control, probably two to
one, both branches of the general as
sembly and the roads question will be
determined by the votes of republicans,
no matter what attitude may be taken
in the campaign by either party. The
road question is not a proper matter
for platform making. Paving laws
have been Juggled and the most re-
cent enactment along this line Is the
worst that has defaced the statute
books. The road program should be
worked out by men of knowledge.
The only issues involved in Iowa are
those Of business and such az should
be referred to men of business ability.
Iowa, this year. has no kite OF senti-
ment to fly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
IMPROVEMENT OF RIVERS.
Early Settlers Demanded Appropria.
tions by Congress. t'> -

Early Settlers Demanded Appropria.
tions by Congress. -
The removal Of distractions In the
Mississippi river was q matter. Of much
importance to the early settlers OF
Iowa, because uutil the coming OF the
railroads that stream was the great
highway OF commerce. In the April
number OF s--The IONA journal OF Hiss
tory and Politics.. published by the
State Historical Society OF Iowa. there
Is the following complaint written by
Dubuaue editor in 1913: x.,s - 4.
'"The fostering hand OF government
has never been held out to the west
Alone, unaided. she has had to con-
tend against great obsttuctions and
impediments: while the worn out
states which neither God nor nature
seemingly ever designed for habitation
or cultivation, have been the recipients
OF millions OF dollars. Congress should
turn It's attention to the Improvement
of western waters--the people OF th6
entire northwest demand 1t, for 1t az
fects not only their own interest. bus
the trade OF the whole valley Of tho
Mississippi! Let her representatives
remember this, let them make for once
an appropriation for the west and II
done. let us have no wasp-waiste0
dandies imported 10 oversee the work,
but put 1t In the care OF some sound
old practical pioneer who will not
waste the money In wild-goose pranks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
RECIPE TO D.ARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
NOT a TRACE OF GRAY SHOWS
AFTER APPLYING TO HAIR AND
ScALr-No DYE-HARMLEss

tt.sfef Mo-
Apply like shampoo to your hair ana
scalp o-Ban Hair Color Restorsr. Do
this every day for . week. then three
times . week. In = short time all your
sray, faded. prematnrely gray or gray.
streaked hair turns an even beautiful
dark shade with not even 4 trace 81
gray showing. o-Ban makes scalp and
hair healthy. leaving all your hair
nuffy. soft, thick, clean, free from dan
druff, and beautifully dark and lus-
trous. Q-Ban 10 not q dye. IL harmless,
Ask for o-Han Hair Color Restorer. II
is ready to use. needs no mixing. Only
SOC for . big bottle. B. A. Morgan.
Drug Store. 10 w. Main St, Marshali-
town. Iowa. Out-of-town folks sup
piled by mail. n X!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
nAvNER FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

The attorney generalship is a very
important office and one which should
not be utterly overshaded by the govf
ernorship or neglected by the voter In
his consideration Of candidates., poll
cies and prospects
Among an excellent field from which
TO choose H. M. Havner, of Marengo,
lmpresses himself as the man who
would be most able to do things be-
cause they need doing He is Of the
right age. a, his seventeen years Of
experience in active practice have es-
tablished him in repute as an able law
yer IN court or as counsel and his rec
ord as a temperance man and law
enforcer is above reproach. He will
appeal to business men as a director in
mis- home bank with other successful
business connections, to farmers as a.
farm owner. He is a veteran of the
Spanish war, member Of the Masonic
order, member Of the Methodist church
and has been a delegate to three
general conferences of that organiza-
ton.
Selection Of an attorney general for
Iowa this year must be carefully
made 1T is not enough that the at
torney general shall be a good lawyer;
he must be more than that. He must
be a good lawyer with the force Of
leadership and full sense Of his re-
sponsibility. He must be an enforcer
with an enforcer's record He must
have good judgment without lack of
coura geons energy He must be a
doer.
We have had two attorney generals
who stand out distinct from those who
preceded them-Byers and Cosson.
Those men took their oaths seriously
as made to the people and not to per-
sonal friends and to politicians. Both
stood on the statutes.
That is the kind Of attorney genera,
Iowa desires to succeed them and
carry on the department of justice. HI
| must be Of leader type and strength
| a trial lawyer as well as an offic.
| lawyer, unconnected and unafraid o.
corporate influences and impervious t,
the demands Of fanatics: "absolutel,
dry" as Meredith would put 1t; will
a record Of successful practice of tn.
clean kind a slayer and a fighter TO
the real things.
4 With the entire field in view an,
with the highest appreciation Of ever
good and earnest man who desires t
be attorney general the Times-Repub
iican incfnes to favor the Havner can
didacy. The coming two years wi
settle the liquor argument in this stat
The need is for an aggressive. powerfr
man to head the department Of justic'
Havners record in the Des Nome
lease and others have estabilshed hill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
HUGHES IN 1908.

fSioux City Tribune.]
Justice Hughes. who Is put forward
for the presidency by some peculiar
influence which assumes, or propa-
gates the assumption. that he Is a very
popular man where he is known binds
himself to the support Of the assump-
ton by silence that tends to make
the electorate ridiculous. Voters are
entitled to know what he will be In the
presidency what he believes now and
what he will believe in office. 2
( What he has been or done is a
measure by which he must be Judged,
not by his silence, nor yet by the
claims made for him. '-.r
Governor Hughes, after he had
served a term of two years as gov
ernor was a candidate for reromina-
ton and reelection. In New York at
that time there was a potent machine,
and all he had to do was to wait upon
it. That machine made a convention
and renominated him. That was the
year, 1908, Of greatest republican
strength, following the presidency Of
Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft was at
the head Of the ticket for president
and Mr.. Hughes was put at the head
OF the ticket for governor.
| The voters of the state rated him at
the foot Of the ticket. Following are
the pluralities received by the winning
| ticket: H. Plurality.
Taft for president .202,602
| OMalleys attorney general .144.06s
Williams, state engineer $3.50. 40,0Sl I
Dunn. treasurer .12s.505
Koenig, secretary OF state -. .122,47S
White. lieutenant governor Is, Il5
leans. controller 49, $40
Hughes. governor ~ 6s,482
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-04
A wOtMAlN'S PLACE.

g-INOu0Cn
Yea verify, she shall sit on a
cushion and sew UP seam. while
somebody feeds her strawberries and
cream" The hitch in the program
comes in some homes when there are
no pillows that milady does not her
self earn, no Strawberries unless she
picks them. and no cream until she
milks the COW. ''Woman's place is in
the home" And yet It was a man who
said to Deborah the prophecies, IL you
20 to- battle with me will go. II You
20 not with me ] will not go" And
the deeds Of valor which won for Joan
OF Arc a halo and entitled her to write
saint before her name were performed
on the battlefield and not In the se-
clusion OF her home. ''Woman's place
is in her home" Shoreiy, shorely, says
our friend. MIR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
whose children are more numerous
than his ducats. and who lives In Pow
erty fats. He is spending much time
trying to help the ants. But when
his daughter, Miranda, said: Paw,
I'm going to leave home. and go down
to yon laundry, and see II ! can arm g
few dollars to keep these children
from starving" he made no attempt to.
keep her in her proper place but calm
" went on smoking. So. too, says
young Rastus. aged 90. 'tAin't never
voted yet but he's gwine ter this year
asin wimmin SUFFRAGE" And while
ne works zealously to save his lady
friends" from the perils OF the polls.
his dear old nanny, bent and worn,
keeps home for Rastus by going out
washing. "Woman's place Ii in her
home. Ii that what the thousands
and thousands Of wounded, suffering,
fiomesick soldiers are saying today. to
the white capped nurses, who in this
time OF dire need are giving their lives,
willing sacrifice" II only they may
alleviate pain and bring some hope
and comfort 70 broken lives? Would
Florence Nightingale have better
served her generation had she turned
deaf ear to the agonies Of the sol
diers OF her day. and spent her life in
the pursuit of happiness In her own
homer When God called her to be-
come the Angel Of the Crime. she