davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

thr father the bDfs playing iali today fa iV
e,ss am ranfd 90 tal rouf afi.ng a tir fertile oi ar'
and te IsaH. end n tle ads apou CO. greece ~
crossing l,,,s s.uld romp aai play and 90 pant a.i
iu Co. 3d., tt isfirf sesr tis doF r.pl.oi taA mof
pleasure snd pide boz falsng puHflln airh al s
bt d.,n. te otnty fiif Then aa1d tt.r 200 playing
lal alfi +. luf trina otter 4i hat .'fl b. praii aH
YaHh make "a flr. has, hit iofihf ia ders ah .ul
eafnrs piifs0o sad saeriln ZOO. ah Itlsia1
nnr- ta, pruue u.s nain,g end tas btt t litb
esff view pea she sroa end tht bsnlt 'fa' l iftf
mrfel iar al.i sni hrn he tofterA tp f0t eai FIf
f,,lle spu tni haitne frsad sul t.e at as.l h I.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27
TeeaS Press


A Ray Of hope,
Early mnfnine dispatches wonla in
dictate that the counting ~ HcHenl
Ilugh scott 40 san Anionio maN hg
largely responsible for a cnangp IN the
attitude al our GoNotnnient toward the
Aicxican situation that uaif army aAN
really be- giNom AN uppottunitN a. at-
conpilsh She pugpose Tor which q was
aent 10 Mexico. hscausr tho scope
OF is power may DC Increased Il IS
80 he hoped THAI this IL trua and thai
a greater opportunity viii be glNcn
fos ~ truth the army has mot had tho
support TO which II N entitled Ia such
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27
WATCH oaIIo's COUCH

'0hih running Nf nest. continue.
Irritation W ias mucous wsmbrane /.
nfhintted mas mean caiarrh iater
l"nt 'Ahf the chances dn someihinl
ior fnHr gnid' Ch0dien Nln nat iak.
WtN meANnc bst ihey van taks ~
NirEN Ncw Wscovofs anl witbant
mihins ur irasine lis sweet pleas
are TEE syrup aAd S. cff,ctyo Iuai
laxative eoopsf ut clmmnste the wasts
NvisonH Almost thr firai dose hpips
Always prepared no mlxine ar nis
sins. iust ass Nouf drneeist Tor IN
Niuk's New niscNNcrt g win safe
suEri ,our chNd snalnst serious ali
mrnis uesultmg frem ,,,lda Nd,sr
sisemtnt
~ a.t ~ -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Secretary Lansing has rehuked
the press for Initiating that Am.
hasSador Gerard stated that Ger.
many was inclined to favor con
ceSsions 10 the United States II
seems that German newspapers.
not Germany, said So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Emperor l.tauris ln,eph has put
his personal idoas of war down ou
a phonopfaph revord ltwo know
what hs rocord was made ul wv
could toll whether has ,dras ol war
conform 10 oar own
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Sad to rolutr % mule h,s boou
fought on the Irish trout ltt 400
stead of bong zap 300 puhln lhls n
tho very time thr brush should hr
Dublin ui
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 ADVtRfistHb
Thursday April II, 1910

IL you can say something goni
about your town. fon ean u"'
chlnrolorm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27
MEN
II y0H are hard To ft---
We hare been looking tor yOu.


We hare been looking tor yOu.
We hare Black Md Lace Combination
Oxford al IS. SO and 81.
We hare Black Kangaroo English Com
bfRdtion Oxford at So.
We hare Tan Md Lace Combination OK
ford at 50. SO and 81
coordination Last is a Last for an IT.
regular Foot.
Combinations means that rre rciH MT you in an
Oxford that ciH not Sag at the Side and ciH Mt Right
at the Heel and still Be comfortable in the Bali
Oar Combination Perfect Shoes and Perfect
Filters.
MlazsEsGoeeStere
HOSIERY roo"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Subscribers when ordering a change
u address. should give both The % and
new addfennca Carriers fof The Caller
pay rara fer their papers and are an
abs 10 extend mpre th1n a Weeks
ef-n a. suhKrfihrfn Their mnrEin
~ profit ~ small. and fow losses Will
he heaniy felt Subscriptions hfe due
tho carriers. and not Tho Caller Pub
linhlnF Company Complaints ~ ser
vice. orders 10 start or discontinue de-
nv4sy n tho pepper and changes ~ nd
dress. should be- addressed Or teisphon.
81 a. tho
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
phaaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Packers claim that England
treated them oNallA Ia settling an
enormous number ul claims Yes,
and while the cssc wAs pendmg.
the dear fellows managed 80 makc
our precious little rhones pay
for Il,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Minority Lcadrr Nuuu has tail
cd to block the Nuu, Increase
lNll Manu- oltm iails, hut hiss
fund of dc,ilish pcrunac'ty makes
him a constant monaco lo an
rnmplcd government
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Tho Fort Worth Record speoks
of Roosevelt and hrNan as the
'most versatile knocking nrds u
the political forest oi america
Mocking birds llumph they
como undcr thc hcnd ~ Ntrnna
vanarles
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

Read rss caller 'or nv News while
it Is News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-27

ms0u IA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
WHO HAS KEPT US
OUT OF THE WAR }

President Wilson has credit for
having kept us out OF war" VIII
someone please tell what Mr.. Wilson
might have done, more than he has
done, toward involving us in war?
What reason could he have for de-
claring war on any foreign power?
What reason has any foreign power
for declaring war on us? Has any
such threat ever been extended to-
ward the United States, and il so,
by whom? Moreover, Congress has
something to say about declaring
war.
If Holland and Sweden and Nor
way and Denmark, and Switzerland
and Spain, in close proximity to the
zone OF hostilities, have kept out Of
war. why should not the United
States, thousands of miles from the
vortex, keep out of war? Or has
President Wilson otherwise kept
Spain, and Switzerland. and Denmark
and Norway, and Sweden and Hol-
land out of war?
Now, what has President Wilson
done towards not keeping us out of
war?
he has tabled and ignored Japan's
request for settlement of the Cal
ifornia land question. The fire still
shoulders; an aggravating smudge.
He has hopelessly invaded Mexico
on three different occasions, and ID
no nearer the end of the road.
He has sent armed forces into the
West Indies and threatens interyen-
ton in the little island republics.
He has sent ultimatums to Ger
many. intending to leave but one
course open; but he has been outgen-
eraled automatically by BerIin's for
eign office.
There is Just one reason why we
are at peace with Germany, and that
Is because Germany does not want
war, at this time with the United
States. Mr.. Wilson threw down the
gauntlet. Kaiser William would not
pick it up.
Cool and candid analysis Of the
facts prove that we are out Of war
not because of the president, but in
spite Of him.-Santa Barbara Presa.
H-N
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-23
IDAHO MANS VIEWS
(Continued from maze onel

CONTINUED from page one)
1912. The display of this slogan was
greeted with cheers. It was placed
on the side OF the automobile carry
ing Mr.. Hughes to the train and ev-
erywhere was greeted with the great
est enthusiasm. The banner was
placed on the rail at the end Of the
railroad car carrying Mr.. Hughes, but
was taken down at the request of
that gentleman, who explained that
Taft was the issue and that 1912 was
long way off.
Many people have the impression
that Hughes is cold and unrespon-
sive. My impressions during that
day were the exact opposite. 1t show
ed most distinctively in the satisfac-
ton he always evinced when the au-
diences received his addresses with
evidences OF pleasure and confidence.
The days speaking wound up at
Hastings at ten o'clock at night. Mr..
Hughes had delivered a number Of
addresses ranging in length from
three minutes to half hour, and had
never once repeated himself. When
he reached the theatre there it was
packed to suffocation, the audience
having been seated and held by mu-
sic and other addresses for a long
time. Those who had been with him
all, day were wondering what he
could find to say, and how 1t was pos
sible for person of such apparent
fraility to stand the strain of such a
day.
When he was introduced to the
audience by Governor Sheldon, he
fairly bounded to the front and
launched into the issues Of the cam
paign as though this was the first OPP
portunity he had to talk to the peo-
pie of Nebraska. While I thought
the Lincoln speech early in the morn
ing was one Of the best l had ever
heard, the Hastings address was a
fitting climax. Forgetting the am
bition Of the speaker, dropped the
Hughes 1912 banner over the box
rail at the conclusion of his speech,
and the audience took up the refrain,
Hughes 1912 banner over the box
tention again called to this some
what premature boosting OF his can
didacy, laughed, and when present
ed the banner to him at the train
which was taking him east, he greet
ed me most cordially. 1t was then
that / had my first strong measure
of the man. He was candidate for
governor Of New York, and a terrif-
fic fight was being made against him.
1t was said that his absence from the
state at that time might initiate
against him, and even result in his
defeat, when Mr.. Hughes replied that
this chance must be borne, as his
highest duty was to the nation. /
believe that this is the sole impulse
governing him now-that bis can
didacy for the presidency is an ex-
preston of his devotion to his coun-
try, and not the fulfillment of-any
personal ambition"
Mr.. Gillespie was later the recipi-
emit of a handsome autographed pho
tograph from Mr.. Hughes, which he
prizes very highly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
VALUE OF HONEY i'm COOKING

| all forms of bread and cake cookery,
and gives a more delicate flavor. II
contains less acid than molasses, and
| so requires less soda in recipes which
| form when poured into cold water.
Beat the white of the egg until stiff.
and when the strip has cooled slightly
pour over the egg. beating the mixture
constantly until it will hold its shape.
This frostng is suitable for use be-
tween layers of cake, but is rather too
! soft for the top.
| Cakes made with honey will keep
| fresh much longer than when sugar
| is used. Indeed, il butter is omitted
they will keep for months, and even
| improve in flavor.
! Honey can be used in a variety OF
ways for preserving. A good jelly may
be made by combining a cup of apple
juice with a cup of honey and proceed
! ing as in ordinary jelly making. Other
com limitations of the sort could proba-
| bly, be worked out.
| Cranberries cooked in honey and
water are delicious Take equal
weights of each of the ingredients. and
after pricking each berry several times
to prevent bursting and permit the
strip to penetrate to the interior. cook
them slowly until they are soft and
boil down the strip until 1t just covers
| them. Pour into glasses and cover
all the ingredients in double boiler
and heat them very slowly. II this
method is followed the boiling down of
the strip is even more necessary than
when the berries are cooked more rap
l idly. Honey is good to use with sugar
for candies, because IT causes it to re-
main soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

= 7ONEY is one of the healthiest
lDI and most economical foods. and
q q it is not only delicious, but has
invaluable medicinal qualities. 1t can
not, of course, take the place of sugar.
as sugar is more convenient, for one
thing, but it is better adapted to GER
tain cooking than sugar and its flavor
is an aid in securing that variety which
all cooks are seeking.
For instance, cream cheese and
honey, either liquid or in the comb.
makes a delicious and healthful combi-
nation.
Two ounces Of honey and six ounces
of strawberries, with three ounces of
cottage cheese, two ounces of bread
! the latter either spread on the bread
| or mixed with the cheese, makes a
| very well balanced meal.
| AS filing for sandwiches, honey
NAV be used with chopped nuts. or the
nuts may be added to cheese and money
for the same purpose.
Honey can be used instead OF strip
or lam with cereals and pancakes, ana
In a little hot water is added to 1t 1t
will be easier to pour. 1t is more con-
yenient than sugar for sweetening
lemonade or other fruit drinks, as it
does not have to be dissolved. With
charged water 1t has less of a tendency
to expel the gas. Solid honey makes
! a delicious filing for cake.
1t may be substituted for molasses In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
New Handbags.

NHOIRE and satin bags with fligree
GV0 or jeweled tops are seen in a num-
Der of styles. The Innings of these
bags are bright and pretty and include
mirrors and purses.
Bags in novel design are the skirt
ruffie effects. The materials are MORE
and satin. with frames OF the material
finished with jeweled top. They are
made with two ruffles, similar to the
ruffled effects in womens skirts.
Pin seal bags are in the drawstring
STYLES, as well as chamois bags of color.
Washab leather bags in tan and white
have drawstrings and wash like the
washable kid gloves.
An ostrich bag has a ruff and fan to
match. The bag has a satin top closed
with a draw cord, and the bag itself 10
made of ostrich feathers with a round
ed end. They come in light and dark
colors and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
Door Bumpers.

A n efficient bumper to prevent doors
~ from marring woodwork can be
made from a large spool. First get .
screw with head about the size of the
bore of the SPOOL This should be
screwed into the dashboard to within
half an inch of the head. The spool
can then be pushed over the screw
head, and il necessary wedged to hold
it securely. Into the open end Of the
spool can be screwed one of the rubber
tips used as crutches and chair legs.
A convenient door stop may be made
by using seven empty tin milk cans of
small size. filling them with crushed
rock. then covering them with blue
serge. Fasten them together and put
a cover OF fancy design on top. This is
serviceable and welcome change from
the ordinary coYeksd brick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

the lettuce through the sieve into the
boiler again, add one pint of white
stock. season with salt, pepper and
bring to a quick boil to preserve the
when served. Thicker with one table
spoonful of butter, cooked with one
teaspoonful of -four for one minute.
Cream Of Sorre1.
This is an excellent spring soup. One
quart of sorrel. three tablespoons of
butter. two tablespoons of -four, one
and one-half teaspoons of salt. one
of sugar, one-half onion. one-half cup
of water. one pint Of milk, one pint Of
cream. Wash the sorrel, put in the cold
water and stew ten minutes. Drain
the sorrel and chop very fine. Cut the
onion into very small pieces and fry in
butter. slowly, five minutes. then add
the flour and stir until frothy and
smooth Now add the sorrel. sugar.
salt and pepper, stir for three minutes
and then gradually pour in the cold
milk. Simmer five minutes, meanwhile
heating the cream boiling hot. Strain
at once.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Do not use the green, outermost
stalks of celery. but those partially
blanched. Wash and scrape. and when
you have the equivalent of two heads,
cut in inch pieces. using a few of the
leaves, cover with a quart of water or
water and white stock, and cook slowly
for three quarters of an hour. When
tender press through PURGE sieve, add
quart of hot milk. and when it
reaches the boiling point thicken with
two tablespoons of -four blended with
the same amount of butter. Stir con-
stantly until the soup is smooth and
creamy. add a tablespoonful of minced
parsley and a half cup of cream and
serve with souffle balls.
;. EMMA PADDOCK. TELFQRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

All the Chinese silks clean as readily
as muslins. and the fact that skirts
are full and have some kind of ORA
perry or pleating gives US a better
chance to wear the Chinese fabrics
| than if skirts were narrow and tight.
Every one who is interested in the
suitability of American dress urges
these fabrics upon women, and when
there is demurral because of the
salloW color of the Chinese fabrics the
ready answer is that fashion demands
brilliant color to Offset the tan tone
of the pongee threads
There are already many attractive
country suits of tussor which are made
with a box-plaited skirt, this long
Cheruit blouse covered with side pleats
turned toward the middle of the front
and the back and girdle of rose or
broidered Chinese ribbon The latter
is especially effective and can be got
ten at any Chinese shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

waist fashion as a means of rehabili-
tating skirts that are not fresh enough
or smart enough for the street.
AS substitutes for white organdy
there are colored muslins. especially
those of turquoise blue and rose pink,
also striped silks and several weaves
of Chinese pongee The latter fabric,
in the guise of trousers and shantung,
is making strong Roadway among the
spring fashions.
All portions of the American CONT
nent have tropical weeks throughout
the summer season. and some parts
nave entire tropical summers, so the
Introduction of fabrics that have been
found admirable by the people of hot
climates should find footing with us.
Tussor and shantung are most de-
lightful fabrics to wear from June
until October. and, with the exception
of the new weave of alpaca, there is
no material so satisfying for coat suits
during July and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
Cream of Lettuce Soup.

Wash and pick over two heads of
lettuce and cut them fine. Put over
the fire in the inner pan of double
boiler. having boiling water in the out
eg kettle. and cook until tender, PEesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
it seems that Cheruit has hit the nail
on the head with this blouse worn over

it seems that Cheruit has hit the nail
on the head with this blouse worn over
the skirt.
There Is nothing to differentiate it
from the smart white blouse except
its peplum, which does not spring
away from the waist line, but rests
closely to the skirt.
The original Cheruit model had "A
skirt of midnight blue satin and
blouse of white organdy. with dull
pink girdle knotted at the side, and
the idea has been carried out with
sport skirts and especially with diff
ferent kinds Of cloth skirts that are
worn in the house. There are still a
large number of women who do not
care for the one-piece frock of worsted
material for indoor wear, because of
the warmth of the bodice and because
of its demand for constant cleaning.
They feel fresher and better clothed
with wash blouse. and. therefore.
they have taken UP this new shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

have yielded to the supposed demand
for horizontal drapery. are amazingly
commonplace. considering the source
from which they sprang. If one did
not have the assurance of those who
saw these gowns in their original
habitat on the Rue Tatbout one
would say that some American de-
signer was jesting with the public
All of which may go to prove that a
clothes designer. like an actress, had
far better stick to the role in which
once came success and money.
Many of the best Premet skirts are
also ugly. so. if you are in the habit
of letting great labels influence your
choice of clothes. be advised that that
can be well disregarded this season.
There has been no adoption in even
ing skirts to any extent. of the hoops
that keep the drapery out from the
hips. like baskets across a donkey's
back; but there is more of the hip
drapery on evening skirts than on
street skirts What one must guard
against is a ragged outline which has
no character to it. Whatever else you
do. sharpen the drapery so that it APP
pears to be worked out to a definite
aim and does not give the appearance
of being accidental and incidental to
the gown itself. In other words. the
drapery should be sharp and pert,
bit rakish and insolent; if it doesn't
swagger it is failure.
The same thing may be said of
sleeves as of skirts-they are in fiux.
Today they reach the wrist, tomor-
row they may not reach the elbow
Today every one talks of their fullness.
tomorrow they may be Elizabethan,
with an enormous puff at the shoulders
From a casual glance at the new
sleeves it would appear that the bal
loon and the bishop sleeves are the
proper ones. and yet. if you look
clearly, with a vision enlarged by
prophecy, you can see new kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
TESTED RECIPES.
Broiled Sweetbreads.

@OAK three pairs Of sweetbreads in
- cold water one hour. Change wa
~ ter once. Then cover with cold
water again. adding one teaspoonful
Of salt and one tablespoonful of lemon
juice. Cook slowly for twenty minutes
Drain again and remove all fiber. Cut
in halves. dip in melted butter to
which have been added a little salt
and pepper. Broil. Serve with orange
sauce and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Orange Sauce.
Cut the peel OF one orange in thin
slices poil until tender. To two
tablespoonfuls of hot butter add three
tabfespoonfuls of flour and cook until
smooth: add gradually three-quarters OF
a cup of stock, one-quarter teaspoonful 81
salt. dash of pepper and one-half cup OF
currant Jelly. Cook thoroughly, then add
orange juice and peel.
Birds Nest.
Beat white of one egg thoroughly.
arrange nest shape on slice of fresh
buttered toast. drop yolk in center,
add salt and little butter. put
in oven. BY the time the white IL
prettily Drowned the yolk is cooked
Serve on a warm plate.
Ok Eye.
Take slice OF bread from large loaf.
Cut square out of center. Toast and but
ter both sides Place in buttered pan
and drop egg In center. Set in oven a
few minutes for egg 10 cook. Serve on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

warm plate, putting the small square of
toast on side of plate.
Eggs in Spinach Nests.
Take six rounds Of toast. cover with
chopped spinach about a half inch deep
along the edges and followed out in the
middle. Drop an egg in the middle Of
each piece of toast Put in a hot oven
with dash of pa prika. and garnish ca oh
portion with a strip of bacon.
Cream Of Spinach Soup.
Blend one tablespoonful of butter
with one of -four and add slowly two
cups of cold milk. Stir until all is
of spinach pulp. Serve with whipped
cream in each plate.
Cream of Asparagus Soup.
Wash, tie up and boil one bunch of
hour Cut off the tips and set aside
until wanted. Put one quart of milk
Cor one pint of milk and one pint Of
white stock) on to scald in double
boiler. then press the asparagus stalks
milk.
Cook one tablespoonful of butter and
two tablespoonfuls Of -four together
and combine with the scalded milk.
Stir and cook until it thickens. season.
add the asparagus tips and serve.
Canned asparagus may be used for this
soup, but it must be well scalded and
drained before mixing with the other
Ingredients.
Cream NJ I,at+ure soun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

warm plate, putting the small square of
toast on side of plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

the Balance the Its Now
New Sleeves That Do Not
the Outde-Th Chinese Silk.