davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

and mulberry cellIlose dissolved in a
proper solvent. The fiber is produced
in the regular way by forcing the
liquid thru minute holes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

The Davenport Times says dragging
the hyphen into politics viii not proa
mote nationalism."
1t is the opinion OF the Webster City
Freeman Tribune that had the three
gentlemen entered into an agreement
not to expend more than $500 apiece.
and stuck to it, the result Of the pri-
mary would have been about as it
was"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

duty on the border so that regular
troops now on the border Will De
available for more active service IN
the interior Of Mexico is indication
that President Wilson's one time con-
fidence in the Mexican people as Inc
o!gical arbiters Of their own destiny
is still slipping remarks the Sioux
City Journal.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil sug-
ges,s wouldn't Il be we'll as sort OF
preliminary campaign move il Mr..
Harding would explain what he knows
about the work Of the Des Moines
committee which spent as much money
to secure his nomination as his Sioux
City committee expended. Who con-
tr!buted this money and how was II
spent and what is expected in return
for this unusual activity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

as straWberrles IN restaurant shOrt
cake.
The professional strong man VIII
holds up a loaded touring car will
his stomach shows what the muscle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22
HIRED HELP

employ useless OF boy and
the old Just take him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

1.-THE national guard IS willing
enough to respond to its country's call,
and it's readiness is to be commended
without reserve says the Nevada
Representative. but the guard can
not do much for its country under a
commander in chief who is firmly re-
solved that nothing shall be DONE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

"Of course" suggests the Burlington
Hawkeye, a lot Of patriots who have
been fairly itching to roll up their
sleeves and pitch into all Europe, will
be found too proud to fight with such
a gang of vulgarians as our belligerent
neighbors on the SOUTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-22

The calling out OF the militia for
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
BY Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford's Black-Draughl.

MeDuil. va suffered iof several
feafs." says Mrs, H. Whinakeg. Of
his place, with sick headache. ans
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me TO r.,
rhcdiogd's Black Dlaughl. which | aid.
aud found Il TO be the best family med
rine Tor young and old.
| keep Black-Daught on hand al the
time now. and when my children feel .
little bad, they ask ME for dose, and u
does them more good than any mediclnt
they ever tried.
We never have long spell al sick
uess in oar family, since We commenced
using Black praughi."
Thediord'S Rack Draught Is purely
vegetable, aud has been Hound TO Fegls
tate weak stomaehs, aid digestion. re.
heye indigestion, collie. wsad, nausea.
headache, sick stomach. and si'nlA
symptoms.
II has beer IN Constant use foe NOR
Than 10 years. and has benefited mcfs
Than million people.
Your druggist sells and. RECOMMENDED
Black -ilrsught. Prise only -. Gcii
uckaxe 10. LAY. nc AZ
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
Kinpsville

pa Nnud4v ptfnlna Mrs a. a.
nubars entertained WIN ,prN ~
isSnblr ma,iur pittufr rutR AFTER
thc Theatre the ladipa repaired 10 kinr a
inn whete rsfrrahincnts we're acryrd
after which aets.rnl hours Aero apent tl,
sntfhi 4H,aapnsntH 'rhuse present
,er,e Ilaans nlantho catnn H1hcr
Naltn Nru nt1. tgntit sims t,hhho
NM MARY Wakrttiin. tfai.r ,lntlra.
iay. arata iiotsn. Ruth WaHnr. ga
Wnitht. Menantnra a. a. Mmtas
fsnnl, i,arn,ti ~ nuemsr q a. tlh
h.. 4. 4 f<istpair,,N =. Il. Nueht a.
g. ru.r. ii n npnnott Z ~ Waentr
az WORTH. a. a.. uoinneswnfih and
shr hoateas
Mir ana Airs. J. Il Mrinht entertained
nn rnerAas c,eaine 81 i 6po pm,
cun,piinaeniary tn thur cousins pnr
and Ruth Wasner ~ SIS Worth Tbn
invited GUESTS Wcir ~ ihp young,r srt
who rnl,Ncd lhla chafnmeN informal
hospitality.
Mla rtN rnnlt, nlmuea laat uurk
,isitlnr hes parcnts
-
Air,. a. .. uoifnsayofth WAS hpatrss
alta tcrs elaborate bridge lmtiy Wed
uesda, ai,c,noon rhc reception ,oome
were hcautiful, decorated for thc ot
their aifrnctiyrnraa tuur tallcs were
a.sea. four nriaon were awarded % the
i,dirs makinR the hlahcst scurrn roi.
the Afternoon After thr eame tefrssh.
n,cnse were served rhc guests we're
Alondamea n a fla,n, lA4ts frpmmc,
r. - lic2sor Shirley nAscr EstA
HeyHer tpaisRsl No. A. MufraN NJ O.
Sims, IT, } - Glhb- a. r. nohrrt,.
r. A. hoemer. D. ~ Wright a. e. ncn.
nett. =. w Walters H. n po,ld. J. G..
Nolan. Is. &. liofnnan AZ Eykcrb g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
ChrOniClingS From South
81 Texas TOWNS 81

quests ~ the occasion wrrs Mrasnuos
iftl lieYHNr ~ q. Carpenter itohcrt
icrRuaon 81 Ggkhari " q rlain.
shirley iirYscr H.. g. Pace q. II llnto.
lr g. ~ lloNHor e. a Kirapatrieh
o. a nuemer % a. uWiiuaaNotth. o.
r bennett ftts ltommc 4, g. puh
rrtf ffanh llonao y b. nodd aud -
a. ltonfN
Sire " g. naine torrnth of Waco
Arrived lass weck and Will make nor
home with hrf SON W. ilnlnc
Mites rrma tioRg ~ Alice prut iho
YWuhapiving hoidhya hDfc tH tnN
eueGt uf sire cleveland nnd brr dtueh
,sr Miss l'oplc Cleveland
Mn Gsti lloyHct and hnhs Of lnl
ina are the m,cBw 90 NlH o. Il,i
sen apd family
Alrs . ~ Rudolph and daunhtcr
Nplma Mar. returned Saturday from n
visit OF several weeks with ncr,ule
relatives
Airs } ~ Wasnct accompanied ht
hrf Hnu. From aud inurhinf Ni-a Nuth
of lufi Worth arrived Saturday and
trD flHiilnE their Cousins AZ aud MtA
= "a Wrisht nnd Nir und Mfs A.
HpDmpt rhcy maar ihe trap ,rufs
fuunit, stopping GAG Waco 90 Nielt felo
NNrH
pr W SWuucr uf the TcNaH Mc,
iDnu induaifiai Institute returned Mon
dnA from louisville 49,
Mrs w Crber sni Ma and Atts
n Ferguson of Corpus christi Wrfo
Hu,His ~ Mr and AIRS w A. Neckun
mai aunda,
Miss . o. oihba reformed NondaE
frum d wDrbs rHit with Mias Julia ~.
iiflen ut brownsville
Mrs A. ~ Crouhou hn rucsdaN
esenins ror laredo whore shr viii ,iali
pen rnftuA. Mr and Nfn rhaJlca ram.
nohaum
/ Airs a pnhiman Alm AntoinoiiU
neMmap aud Mia Iieorsr Hoffman
i"r Saturday hn Cuetu, Whctc ibtf
wili VISA relatives
Mics Ndl@ uatps haa returned f,om
g STAG ~ several months q, rnovna
lille
Nlw - q niske lcn Wtdncsda,
tw brownsville lo iun pt pNke who
Itf vnnnacsed Win The 4 s. Army Mpdl
,sl Corps
MfH 81 q raion Vito has hrcn siait
ine hrr dAushlrr Nla " IS iersil
leti W,dnvsda, fes be-, hem, ,n Naco
Mr and Nlrs ERNEST Martin ara asaln
ni horne AFTER an absence uf tttctal
months las trpwusVilc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

captain thhtlpH krftfN nf EnHNpurt
has been ousagvd as second officer on
Che liuesiioa Graudo.
rus Delta arrived n Font and toWrd
thv Charles CLARK and CO. haraps ta
Galveston liaNinl completed tte
drcdKing ST thr lctiles the uerri,dc
also returned to Galveston.
\ beautiful private yarht Granada
H. ~ Philadelphia arrived here This
week. lrum Reckpon lar a short sta,
She L. owned las dos g. rultleer at ST.
Louis Clarence ArmstfNng aed three
others ~ crew Viii manaxvr tho
yacht while in these waters They
are expecting Ar. putzicr and party
of friends who via spend thr winter
ION the coRst
The Iris ~ Rorl,port William Arm
strVng MASTER arrived her' this week
with q pleasure party
Ma and Mrs Soc Curry harr retvrn-
ch FROM visit 10 relatives In nalias
William an9 cNdc Armstrong and
Aiis@ Alice Armstrong ~ Ruekport wen,
Nisising relatives Tits week.
Attorneys Robert W stanton. T. a..
scott and Stcnographer Miss Goodrich
OF Corpus Christi ~erc here GA lesal
business Saturday
tloh iieyw God ANA Gus WomacN spout
SATURDAY aud SUNDAY hcrc on business
Tor their firms
]. ~ Atbins has returned from 4
short staN IN Corpus Chfistl
Edward Roberts len here this week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

fof Florida where he eApettH 90 ROMAN
for several months
Captain isd Mercer ana Raymond
souti 81 the Della. whn have been nD.
sent fof fhe past three months tfr
shaking hands with friends today
cnuinin Edmund AfmHirDnF and
Robert Mercer l'fi fcf Galveston on
the Gertrude
Mrs it a. Momack ien for Corpus
gbraii today after = icn dnfe fist
~ her parfHfa CspfaiA nna tffa NHt
d LNhar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
Falfurrias

Ia " g. iitrhlt 81 un infNitlN UinN
"a t. scHla with hin family from
Kaufman hns gone back 60 hia Did
hNmr iu close $50 hl8 business aud VIII
couceutnto hil nla enefgica in thlH Sec
tlun
a farewell lif, wna eitrn u Miaf
iHpu iiaflHbotn SATURDAY, mgM Boz
hauar oi hlaWotih Mabruy vino was
icaNine sundny mofhing ror Nansaa
Guy
ru urh s0heoi hns sorm,d new
Niriof ateunpliren Hide lantern which
viii he uned fnr Husrniea lccturre nu
aHflruilumi uhlcoiH and fnr Wrnrrai
entertainment
MNe lola MAudr i4eninAnu at Curpua
chriHH b. thr guess ~ MlH l,cdm
llarHholn hefe ,lis weak
Mise pilfin Glover haH returned from
u lwpewerkN eiatt az Corpus rhfHu
ana nl Catfo Ranch nclf Aicc
Nh ana Nss aam JACK 81 Chrrosno.
nklnmma nff Nisitiue ihcif nieor Airs.
= 3 lnuabotn ana VIII probably re.
main f0r iue winter
nr 10 ~ itenaru lmn teuuura from
nnHnnes visit u WlnmHpn counlN
800 anl Aits ! d, Scott entertained
ihp Nuunr Married rroplcs club nt
iNf itft meeting rhose nttondinn were
Air And Mrs tor1uv MI and Mrs 3.
e Thomas Mr mud Mrs o. D. rhomsa.
Mf nnd Nra iin, lieunrtt Mr and MrH.
W NiirF Mies rgtiy l1ehh and
iohu iivnuott
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

The Caller 90 oIad srs per,o-s
Items tof thc MutRneo an ths
Caller office rot latter than = Night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

caner aavergeemcH''
prompt results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

Alr ana Airs q. ~ Grccn ana son
Don, % Hobart OAlaAoma. arrived
Thursday afsernaon havina made the
trip over laad N three days They
are Visiting am ana airs M n Rock.
ham.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
DETERMINING COST
OF ANY ENTERPRISE
Government Figures Show That
65 Per Cent Is for Feed
Keep Clear Record.

We sometimes get the impression
that the cost of keeping horse or
COW Is determined by the amount of
feed consumed, plus the amount of
labor expended, and possibly an in
terest charge The government has
published figures on the cost of rails
ing, from birth, a twoyear-old heifer
which show that Csc per cent of the
total cost was expended for feed.
1919 per cent for labor, So per cent for
interest, and 1876 per cent for other
charges, such as buildings, equipment.
bedding, ETC. or with total expense
of S62 &C. These items which might
be called "other charges" amounted
to S972
This emphasizes the need of caution
in determining the cost of any single
enterprise of the farm. Too frequent
ly these "other charges" are omitted
in reporting profits. About the sur
est way to avoid the possible error
is to keep a complet set of accounts
OF course, there is some work attached
to 1t but by adopting a simple direct
entry method of bookkeeping it isn't
such bad job.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
Don't Hurry

1t is quite possible to pick fruit be
fore it is ripe. But 1t is not the wis
est thing to do. Unripe fruit is gen
orally poor stuff. and oftentimes dan
gerous, too. Natures Way is after all
the best way. In the long run, it IS
found wisest TO wait until she hiss fn.
ished her work.
There are NOT a few Young people
who think they can pluck the fruit
from life's fair tree before it has had
time rightly TO ripen They see no uSt
in apprenticeships, or college courses
or long periods of study for profession
al careers. They mean To make a sue
cess at once The old ways are lee
slow. But somehow they generally fint
after while that they have only {
lot of unripe fruit on their hands
which brings a poor Price in life's mar
ket. Don't hurry, Young people. Lear
10 labor and 10 wait Selected.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

dreams of the home builder had pic
tured It.
In the Illustration shown here Il
house is pictured which has every APP
pea.ance of little bungalow, with all
Of the coziness and homelike atmos-
phere usually associated with such a
house, and with more than the usual
attention paid to details of finish.
Vet n glance at the floor plans Will
show that seven large rooms have been
tucked away within, and no sugges-
ton of crowding is evident. The de-
sign is an exceptional one from every
standpoint.
The sides of the house are finished
with alternate wide and narrow rows
of beveled siding, having fancy panel
work set up under the gables. The
porch rail is built up from the ground
line with rough brick, capped with an
overhanging ledge of brick turned up
on edge. The two heavy porch col
umns are plastered from the top of the
rail up to the roof and these are
capped. in balance with the rail, by a
single course of brick on edge. The
outside-built chimney, in carrying out
the idea established in the porch de-
sign. is built of brick cap at the top.
The roof has a graceful slope, which
is swung out over the porch in ii
broad curve. The wide expanse of
roof is broken by the formers, which
are very artistically designed. The
ends of all rafters are exposed and a
unique touch Is added in the use OF
heavy exposed purlins, built up Of
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
SKIM MILK is MOST
IMPORTANT PRODUCT
No Better System Regulator on
Market-PrOtein Necessary
in Every Ration.

Skim milk is one of the most inn
portant products of the farm ii fed in
proper quantities. There is no better
system regulator on the market not
excepting wheat or bran. Constipation
VanisheS when it is fed in sufficient
quantity and all bowel complaints are
bettered. 1t has about the same effect
on pigs and chickens as oats has on
horses.
Practically all the protein of the
flesh building part of the whole milk
is left in the skim milk. This protein
is necessary in every ration especially
in the feeding of young stock. Con
sidered from the standpoint of fertiliz-
ing and feeding, protein is the most
expensive portion of the milk. When
you purchase milk and other expensive
feeds the price paid depends upon the
amount of protein they contain. If
pigs have been fed on corn for a long
time until they have lost their appe-
tite for it., skim milk, even If fed in
only small quantities, will help very
much in remedying this condition.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
WILD PARSNIP Is A
MOST DEADLY WEED
Plant Is Quite Dangerous to Live
StoCk-Children Poisoned
by Eating Roots.
CBy GEORGE H. GLOVER. Colorado Ag-

(By GEORGE II. GLOVER, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College. Fort Collins. Golo9
Wild parsnip is not the common
garden parsnip that has escaped from
cultivation and grown wild. The lat
ter has more yellowish flower and
tap root What is commonly called
wild parsnip" is the Wyoming water
hemlock (Cicuta occidentalis) which
greatly resembles the garden parsnip
but has "A whittier flower, the leaflets
finely toothed along the margin, and
cluster of roots.
The American water hemlock is one
of the most poisonous plants native
to the United States and the poison
is found largely in the roots, espec-
tally of the matured plants. This plant
is very deadly to live stock, especially
cattle.
Every year we have reports of
children being poisoned by eating the
roots of wild parsnip and parents will
do we'll to caution their children
against touching any wild plant that
has an unbrella-shaped top, that
looks like the garden parsnip.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
WEED OUT ALL STAR
B0ARDERS IN HERD
Success of Dairy Farm Depends
Greatly on Keeping Cows That
Pay Their Way.

(By L. w. WING, Jr., Missouri College
of Agricuiture)
Don't be satisfied if the average
milk yield from your herd is fairly
good. Many cows board at the expense
of the high-producing members of the
herd. Success on the dairy farm de
ponds on wedding out all these star
boarders and keeping only the cows
that more than pay their way.
The only way to be sure which
cows really do pay is by keeping care
full record of the amount of milk given
by each COW in the herd, and the
amount of butter fat her milk con
tainS, as shown by the Babcock test.
The test should be made fairly fire.
quently, but the milk given and the
feed used should be recorded every
day. Circular No. 81 which is dis
tributed free by the Missouri agricul-
tural experiment station shows how
easy 1t is to keep the necessary rec
ords.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
An Exceptionally Wel-oesioned Home.

bookcase built beneath a fancy glass
window. A larger window is situated
on the other side of the fireplace The
dining room is entered through
cased opening tlanked with bookcases.
a three-window bay is built into the
wall of the dining room and buffet is
set against the inside wall. The room
is a square. which is the best shape
for dining room, since there is plenty
Of space on all sides of the table
when it is placed in the center of the
room. The kitchen is in the rear of
the dining room and may be entered
through Il swinging door.
The ability of the architect is ably
illustrated in the arrangement of the
kitchen. Every convenience of light
and airy kitchen. a carefully planned
pantry and breakfast porch are
here combined in one room. a table
in which the sink is set runs along
the side wall. with window above it.
one cupboard is located conveniently
across the dividing wall between the
kitchen and the dining room, and an
other is built into the outside corner
above the space occupied by the re-
frigerator. Across the room is little
breakfast-nook table with a seat built
on each side. This little table will
save many steps in serving breakfast
and will commend itself in many other
ways There is ample room for Il
stove against the inside wall.
Another feature which will find ia
vor with most people is the bedroom
and toilet on the first floor. These
rooms are entered from hail leading
toward the rear of the house, past the
stair, from the living room. This hall
is also connected with Il side entry by
a flight of four steps. The basement
is reached from this entry.
| There are two large bedrooms and
Ii sleeping porch, which is really an
other bedroom having practically one
entire side built of windows. on the
second floor. \ hall connects them
/ all and also leads to the bathroom.
The front dormer bedroom is an espe-
cially pleasant room, having five case
ment windows under two of which
seats are built.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

three little vertical panels of plate
glass, and passes through the house to
the handy rear porch.
The living room is large enough to
entertain several guests. 1t extends
across the entire width of the house
ami is lighted through six windows. A
fancy balustrade with two square
posts is built along the side of the
staircase leading to the upper floor.
The staircase is directly in front of
the door opening from the front porch.
A brick fireplace is set into the wall
at the end of the room to the left of
this entrance. In the corner of the
house next to the fireplace is a handy
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
Minerals Affect Wireless

American army wireless men sent
into Mexico were surprised 10 dis
cover that conditions In that country
We're exactly the reverse of those in
the United States. In our own coun-
try the wireless operators find that
the night time is much better for the
the border the day time is best. There
is so much atmospheric disturbance
at night in Mexico that wireless men
prefer the day as time for operat-
ing This is not due To the altitude.
which IS 1000 feet but to the minerals
in the mountains. especially iron ore
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
Action of the Sun on skin.

A beautiful face is silent recon-
mendation and an index to your state
of happiness and health. Even the
most peachlike skin proves TO be a
pleasing background for a dainty
brown mole or beauty spot. But
there are blemishes and blemishes, re-
marks the Popular Science Monthly
What is usually spoken of as freckles
are spots of yellowish brown color.
Especially after the skin has been ex-
posed to the sun for a long while do
freckles make their unhappy appear
ance. In most instances, however,
freckles are the result of the action
of the sun on certain cells of the skin,
which causes these cells to produce
coloring matter, or pigment, which re-
mains there for a long time.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

New Zealand is experiencing short
age of drugs, some of which have ad
vanced in price LOCO per cent.
The increase of railway mileage il
Canada for the year ending June 80
1915, was 4,7ST miles, bringing the 10
tai railway mileage of the dominion
up to 35.5S2 miles. The increase dur
ing the last II years has been 81 pei
cent. In addition to the lines completed
there were, on June 30. 1915. 1,16l
miles of railway contracted for ant
432 miles completed. but not yet classi
fed as under operation.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

New Markings on Mars

Some new markings We're discovered
ON the planet Mars during recent OBJ
servations ar the Lowell observatory
The new features appear to be secon-
dairy q the main canal network. A
Tiny dot is seen within some of the
polygons made by the intersections of
certain canals. and from this extreme
" delicate lines extend to corner and
10 the sides of the polygon. The eff
feet is described as that of a centrally
woven web spun with the borders of
the polygon. of more minute order of
tenuity than the polygon itself.
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

self be liberal with the architect in
allowing the arrangement of rooms to
he shifted until "A balance is obtained
which will favor neither the interior
or the exterior The home builders
suggestions are always a help to the
architect and the house design which
IS based upon a fundamental skeleton
set IN the mind of the owner added TO.
refined and polished by the designer,
who is not hampered by Il set room
arrangement, is many times the basis
of home which is far better than the
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07

three lengths of timber, under the
rafters of both the main roof and the
dormer roofs. The appearance is very
striking when the body of the house is
finished in some dark tint with pure
white trim.
Even though this exterior design
seems TO have been the chief object
of attention-it is so thoroughly satu-
rated with good ideas-there is also
a continuous store of good points in
design waiting for the person who
opens the heavy oak door with its
The Monticellonian., 1916-09-07
THE WORLD OVER

English buyers regard American
cheese as too full of holes. Canada,
In the last nine months of 1918, how
ever, sent more than $24,000,Oo0 worth
OF cheese to England.
As a result of the scarcity of steam
tonnage nowadays a company has
been formed In New Orleans TO estab-
fish n service of large schooners
equipped with gasoline engines be
tween New Orleans, Cuba and Mex
leo.