davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Mems clothing msan IN Corpus
Christi 20 Your measure Suits tisee
ana up Alterations of ladies' and
mems clothing NJ n HARRISON.
Merchant Tailor, eia Mesquite street,
'"'he .f-' taeN
(Advertisemeni.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

George Bernard Shaw thinks
that Germany should not be- cut
tcrly crushed No wonder the
British are so furiousl Shaw ad.
nilts that hc agrees with Germany
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 40 ADVERTISERS
Wednesday, January u. 1916.

Headline History Of Texas
tick reviewed " Bod, watch or cat-
tleg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

News iicms experts would
Further raise Che efficiency Of the
Navy hy the Immediate addition
81 10000 hluniackcls Well ~
none of our business, Mr. Daniels
bni we think IL you'd fry that
many yellow iaekcls they'd boat
smokclcss powder forty ways from
lllIIy HINan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Il is said That ,hc gas pressure
registered By the latest Guffcy we'll
h ia the nelehhorhood OF Loo
pounds io the square ineh lf So.
we'd like To apply one Square inch
of st TO that chap who promised rs
five rcd-hcads the first of last
month.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

There are rumoN in the air.. aud
they are founded on truth. II
looks as IL humph Can't we
keep sccreil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

n you don e think Mexico high
~ civilized, read this "Carrnuza
will declare moratorium.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

llnirpulling doesn't cure the
itching scalp, but there h SOME re-
lief "a the counter irri'Mnt. his
terrible TO bee bald,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

We =" nei 4" ipnah ou eruse
things, but wen admit wc dutc ON
the idea 81 crude petroleum
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Address all business Communications
and make out All checks, drafts, money
ordera and express orders 60 The Caller
Publishing Company. All items. articles
and communications should be- addressed
o. Editor, Corpus Christi Caller
Entered as s,cond.c class matter - the
poetofflcc IN Corpus Christi, TEXAS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Six New Haven men have been
found innocent Dead men tell no
tales
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Those Govt officer. who prnc.
iieed the eeutle ari of moonshin
cry Ia Arkansas arc said 10 have
detrauiei 4 S OF thousands. dust
ihtnk what they would have cheat
cd I. y. oui Of II they had used
such moonshlnc as svours thc np.
pies m Corpus Christi bay
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

Tne Caller aIv BIS earra Z,
vHr Do is News.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

WV elt down lh l0lrt
n how and snd sou viii "a
ways hold te worlds reslett and admiration.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-12

GALVESTON IAN ii-cotton spots
unbalanced. mlddirr ia 81, sale. slN
haie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
RUBLEE REJECTED
BY A TIE VOTE
Senate Takes Final Action
on Nominee for Federal
Trade Board.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, May %. A tie vote IN
the Senate. with President Mar
shall paired, resulted to-day in the hnaI
rejection of George Rublee as a mem
Der of the Federal Trade Commission
The vote stood 80 to 38 on the motioh
to reconsider the vote by which kuoiee
was rejected last week.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, one OF the
opponents of Rublee, withheld his vote
because Of an agreement with the wee
President. Had Mr. Marshall been
present there would have been no dr.
ference in the final vote, as Senator
Reed then would have voted against
Rublee. and the ballot would have stood
80 to 3s
So far as recalled by Senator'S to-
night. there mas never before been
case where the Vice-President was
paired with a Senator.
The vote ended the most exciting
contest the Senate has seen for a long
time. Since the vote last week, which
ignoring the change Of Senator Hollis
for parliamentary reasons, was really
Al to 81. virtually every force at the
command Of the Administration has
been a, work to reverse that action.
Senators Gore and Cummlns, VINO
we're absent last week, but favored
Rublce. arrived in time TO MAKE pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

hardest for her now was to know tnat
their names we're being associated with
a murder trial.
"You don't think OF such tnlhg ~
this happening 20 people like our IAN
ily," she said "They were lovely my
father and my mother, and so quiet ana
unassuming, always. And, in way u
il my fault. for | married him. On !
think that he did not love me, even AZ
the first. But | loved him. and didn
care a rap about money or social posi-
tion-nonc Of US did. Shall ! nave 10
look at him when | am on the witness
stand?" ~
DR. Waite yesterday passed Mrs. hor-
ton his "woman Of mystery" so near
that he almost brushed against her
skirts without turning his mead.
Mrs. Dorothy van PalmenDerk, the
small. stalwart friend, who had been
willing to assume the position OF WON
an OF mystery" in order to save Mrs
Horton wifely embarrassment, was IN
the courtroom yesterday. seated by the
side of the Princess Mischkinon. mrs.
Percy Peck and Miss Catherine Peck SAT
listening all day TO the testimony OF
doctors and undertakers.
The woman to whom. the trial means
most was not present yesterday, ana
may not be able to come at all. In the
home Of her son in Grand Rapids, a
loval little white-haired mother 10 max
ing a brave and probably losing hght
for the strength TO come TO her "ba0y,"
DIR. Arthur Warren Waite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
GOING
OUT AT SING SING
Inmates Begin System of
Physical Training Under
N. Y. Physician.

Working on the principle that p
mans mental and moral character ia
better or worse in proportion to his
bodily fitness, a system OF physical
training has recently been installed at
Sing Sing. Under the direction of DR..
Louis r. Welzmiler, in charge OF the
physical department Of the West Side
Y. NJ. c. A., thirty prisoners have been
instructed in series OF exercises
chosen TO give the best results in the
development Of carriage, to set muscles
and to aid digestion. These thirty, Sc
lected for their ability, will act as in
structors to the other inmates. At
present the exercises are optional, it
is hoped eventually to make them com
pulsory.
The idea Of introducing physical
education into the prison originated
with Mrs K. Horace Galatin. After
hearing Thomas Mott Osborne speak
on the WORK Of the Mutual Welfare
League she spoke 20 him about her
plan, which he agreed was excellent.
She Immediately began collecting a
fund TO finance the work and engaged
Dr. Welzmillcr and his assistants. Re
Gently, because Of I'll health. she has
not been able to give the training her
attention, but her efforts have gone on
under the direction of Mrs. +. c.
Bishop.
One of the first things DR.. Welzmiller
taught his pupils was how to walk
properly. When told to walk they
slipped into the regulation lockstep,
and it was only with practice that they
assumed the free and easy stride of a
man at liberty.
"The Sing Sing men are quicker to
learn than any group which has ever
come under my direction" DR.. Well
miller said yesterday. "They throw
themselves into the work with a great
deal Of spirit. We aim to develop the
idea of team play among the men and
10 give them play life and a sense Of
freedom and interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
ORDEAL IN DELAY
FOR MRS. WAITE
Ready to Avenge Parents
but Must | Look at
Him." She Asks.

While Margaret Horton. the "dove
among crows" preened her pretty
plumage yesterday in back seat OF
the courtroom where DR.. Arthur War
rem Waite was on trial for his life,
another woman waited less calmly out
side the range OF the voices from the
witness stand. Upstairs in the Dis
trict Attorneys Office the young bride
who lost her father and her mother
and her husband through the. events
OF six weeks, was disconsolate ut
learning that the ordeal for which she
had nerved herself must wait at least
another day.
81 don't see how can go through
IT," she said. last night. I'm so
afraid, when think of facing that
roomful of people, and telling them
about nv father and mother. Last
night couldn't sleep. because
thought that should have to take the
stand to-day
Then her childish face flushed and
her gray eyes flashed
81 will go through with il, though, y
she said. with the brave little smile
that is so youthful and forlorn. 81
won't be a coward. and | won't shirk
my duty. This is the one thing that
/ can do for my parents. But you
don't know how lard it is for me, for
have never done things publicly. I
have been timid. always"
She looked at the picture OF her
father and her mother, in their black
leather case, and said that the thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
CarranzistaS Stirring
Natives Against Troops

Field headquarters, Namiquipa, Mex
ieo. May % )by wireless to Columbus
Y According to a report from
Nadera today the Carranza garrison
at TIA. place is engaged in spreading
reports calculated TO stir up the ma
lives against the Americans.
No trouble has been reported, how
ever. The American expedition Is pa
trolling only a limited distance to the
south and the Carranza troops are
keeping aloof.
General Pershing, through the press
coyresnondents. thanks the American
women who arc contributing Injuries
10 the troops. but announces that the
men are amply supplied with clothing
and socks and a further deluge o.
candies and delicacies would burden
the army transports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Oregon Sends 8 Times
Troops Promised to Run
Down Outlaws.
WILSON READY TO
GIVE CARRANZA HELP
Nav Even Go SO Far as to Aid
Mexican Government TO
Obtain Loan.
Prom rhe Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, May 23.-While waiting
for final solution Of the Mexican prob
lem 10 work itself out, the Administra-
tion believes the present situation to
he as favorable as could be expected.
Reports 70 the State Department to-
day indicated that Obregon had done
more toward guaranteeing the safety
Of the border than he had promised
General Scott. Instead Of sending
10000 men he has sent 10000. With
this force and the $4,000 American
troops on the border and in Mexico, it
IS felt that the border IS reasonably
safe.
officials let Il be known to-day that
a better solution than armed watchful-
ness is looked for. 1t is believed that
the best guarantee % border tran
ouillity Is strong government IN
Mexico, and IL is expected that the Ad-
ministration will from now on lend Its
moral support 70 the Carranza gov
eminent II Carranza can be induced 70
make use Of it.
The trouble with Carranza, as ON
Gals see II, Is that he resents the very
suggestion that he needs support OF
any kind. Thus far he has refused to
face the plain conclusion that his IN
successful efforts to obtain funds IN
this country indicate need for such
support.
The Administration. it IS said. may go
so far as to define its Mexican policy, IN
such a way as 20 assure bankers that
money invested i'm the Carranza gov
eminent will be reasonably safe. AT
present the CHIEF difficulty is said to
be the uncertainty Of the Administra..
toms policy. Bankers realize that II
Mr.. Wilson decided to intervene IN
opportunely Carranza might be over
thrown. On the other hand, failure TO
intervene when Intervention was neces-
sarv might mean the success OF
revolutionary movement.
The State Department was ADVISED
officially to-day that new note NAG
been prepared by Carranza and wouid
he transmitted within a week. No IN
,imation Of its nature was gwen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
TWO UNDERWRITERS
TICKLE WAITE
Continued from mage !

following morning Later he said he
got note and telephoned 70 Kane after
reading il. Mr. Brothers. efforts 10
show the note came from Waite were
blocked by objections by Walter r:
Deuel., for the defence. Potter closed
his testimony by saying he had turned
over two bottles containing kane's pri-
vate embalming fluid to his assistant,
Sesbold.
Kane Tiptoes to Stand.
Mr.. Brothers. after announcing the
note received by the undertaken would
be introduced in evidence later. called
Kane 10 the stand. The little embalmer
tiptoed up the aisle amid a silence as
deep as that of a well ordered funeral.
Hero Of lonely island and buried treas
ure, he attracted as much attention as
Waite as he made his humble progress
toward the torture chair. His hair was
mathematically parted and geometrl-
cally curved back from dead centre;
his shoes glstened from recent brush
ing: his sombre suit was fresh from
under the goose.
Waite. craning over his shoulder with
slightly more than the curiosity OF
other spectators not so directly In
volved in the proceedings, glimpsed be
vond Kane a face that made him forget
the new witness. IL was the beautiful,
oval face of Mrs. Margaret Horton, his
so-called Studio companion" of the
Hotel Plaza, the woman who tripped at
his side through the tragic days when
ne was clearing the way TO wealth with
his germ cultures and poisons.
Dove" Shrinks from Ex-Admirer.
Far back in an inconspicuous corner
Of the courtroom, where she might we'll
have hoped 10 escape observation had
she less important part 70 play in the
trial, Mrs. Horton was sitting beside
her husband. With Waite's eyes upon
her, she drew closer 10 the man who,
accepting her own story Of her inno-
cent study of languages with the
dentist in their bedroom-studio, has
called her the dove among crows"
Waite looked away quickly. In that
instructive motion Of the woman who
first charmed him with her voice he
might have read her complete desor-
ton Of his cause. But the dentists is
not q nature to cherish unhappy
thoughts. Solemn for moment for
almost the first moment Of the trial
when he has not been bored and
browsing his smile fickered back as
Kane lay a gentle hand on the court
Bible.
Preliminary questions established
the fact that the witness knew the de
fondant and had embalmed the body of
John +. Peck.
How long had you used the particu-
lar fluid with which you embalmed the
body of Mr. Peck ?" he was asked.
"For six or seven years. was the
reply. at is my own preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
BROOKLYN BRIDGE AGED 33
Public Library Also Celebrated Birth
day Yesterday.

Yesterday was the birthday Of two of
New Works landmarks. Brooklyn
Bridge was opened to the public May
%. 1888, and the New York Public
Library formally opened its doors May
%. 1911.
In the thirty-three years since the
bridge has been in use IT has brought
the city a revenue Of S25,OOO'00O. Since
the opening of the other bridges this
revenue has decreased appreclably
The library, which IS the most costly
and. in point Of use, the largest IN
the world, was established twenty-one
years ago, May %, 1895, by the con-
solidation OF the Aston, Lenox and
Tilden foundations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

to-day. and Senators Smith, Of South
Caroiins, and Chamberlain, Of Oregon
who voted against Rublee last week sss
disappeared to-day without pairs. TINS n
would have been enough to have con
firmed Rublee had il not been Tor tne
move OF Senator Jones. OF washington,
who said that, although ne was paifeo
with Senator Shields, Of Tennessee, ne
had learned that Senator Shields w9uiu
vote against Rublee II present, ana ne
uould therefore vote. Senator Weeks
at once transferred his pair with Sem
ator James, Of Kentucky, TO Senator
Shields and voted against Rublee. This
combination proved just enough 10
make tho tie that defeated Rublee;
This ends the tight which had been
going on for fifteen months, since MT
Rubiee was appointed. Senator Gal
linger has persistently fought Ruolee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
ChIoroform Evidence Sealed.

The promise Of District Attorney
Swami in his opening to show that DR..
Waite administered chloroform to his
father-in-law and then put a pillow
over his face just before he died. was
recalled by testimony concerning. the
discovery of both arsenic and chloro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24

on the ground that he was psr,o,.r-
Objectionable. The dean OF The es,..
based his objection on srtieles 49,
nc said Rublee had written st,s,%..
Gallinger in the campaign Of iWi
when Gallinger was opposed for :.
election by ex-Representatiys stsv...
Objection was also made 70 Rubl..
the ground that he was not a Pei
lican. He was appointed az a Proy,..
siye, the law providing that not nor.
than three members Of the eommi,.;..
should be members Of one poii,,..,
party. Senator Gsllinger elsln,d 49,.
Rublee was really a Democrat. WY
Under a ruling Of Attorney C.sr,,
Gregory last summer IL is not b,lisr.S
that Mr.. Rublee can draw any nav -.
his fifteen months services, as he ~.
appointed 70 vacancy which va. 90.
ated during a session Of Congr.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-24
Which of These
Two are You?

The more see of folks, the they just naturally
fall into of two classes. They time users or time
losers.
The difference sticks out all them when they
come up the counter to buy-the way they ask for
things the they decide on, the thing they take
The people who are 'tup and doing things" to
understand that life is made of time and to dawdle is to
throw away of life ITSELF They take care of their
time they take of their money They have learned
the value of it They it spend Neutrality-suspicious.
where it goes and make it bring returns. They keep
track of it.
These Ingersol Watches and ingenious fixtures
their business to HELP you keep track Of that time Of
yours.
There's one for you-no matter who you Prob
ably you make good of several Look at each
think of place in your affairs where would just fit In
your pocket-on the desk in your office, the table at
home-there are any number OF places.
For women there's the Midget just the watch for
their handbag; the Wrist Watch the Triumph to hang
beside the in the kitchen or in dozen other handy
places around the house; the Two-n-One for dressing
table desk
Boys like the Junior, or the Eclipse or the Triumph
Boy Scouts the wrist watch worn by many soldiers
in Europe.
For girls there's the Midget like their mother's the
little Two-n-One for bureau table in their room the
Wrist Watch to keep them on time for school.
And for everyone-theres the Radioite-the
figures and hands covered with a Radium compound
the darker the night the they shine
can think of many many other ways in which these
Ingersol Watches will help to keep track of your tme
you.
Come in and let show them to you and help you de-
eide which best suited to your particular
dH2 AIam Behind
The CaM1zM
~
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

ing inside It she found . white pine
shaving on which was written:
"Turn barrel and empty It. Thep
get in and replace cover. All win be
we'll"
The stickup 30 covertly yet 30 dis
consolately watching for any suspi-
cious approach to Legar's watergate
quarters, was astonished, q few min
utes later. to behold the white-whisk-
cred old man in the bottle-green coat
once more drive up to the door Of
the Owls nest.
Hi, you. gimme q hand with this
bar'l!" that bewhiskered driver COM
manded.
What have you got this timer" In
Quired the watchman.
Il was bonehead enough to leave
the wrong cask with the chief! Stung
him with thirty gallons of cooking
sherry that's about one-half wood al
cohol."
And what's that?" demanded the
lookout, with envious eyes on the
cask.
This is the real stuff! That raw
dope's for Doolan's election workers!"
"And the bunch already soused wit
it," commented the even more envi'
J Gus stickup as he helped roll the sec
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

that initial shock Of sufle1ss . strand
Of rope was around his Vsists and he
was being backed nnceremoniously
away into the sail lott
There. gagged and t<iced to . beam.
he kept company With his rolling-eyed
and equally mystiled eonfrere. Oys-
ter Joe. There he sat b1inking about
him as the masked Stranger briskly
rolled two of the cognae casks out to
the waiting wagon. loaded them on
the platform and - briskly drove
away, taking with him both the time
worn hat and the bottle-green overcoat
of the original driver Of that wagon.
But before debouching from the
open marshlands into the buster out.
skirts of South Brooklyn the audacious
abductor of cognac had converted
himself into a somewhat startling fac
simile of the earlier owner and driver
of the wagon.
| He directed his course towards that
subterranean haven Of Illicit beverages
known as the Owls Nest. where
Margory Golden was listlessly max.
ing preparations for the coming meal
She started suddenly as she stopped
over the fire smoldering in the
blackened fireplace. For from a
crevice in the wall. q crevice no big
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

The first colony of Icelanders to es-
tablish themselves on the American
continent arrived at Lake Rosseau
August 80. 1872, and there began the
pioneer Canadian settlement Of their
people. This was the beginning Of a
considerable immigration of Iceland
ers to America. The first party con,
sisted Of more than $50 men, women
and children, but only about dozen
families settled in the Canadian col
Ony. The remainder scattered over
Canada and few went on to Wisc0n-
sin. Since then thousands Of Iceland
ers-perhaps inspired by the old Ice
landic sages Of Eric the Red, whose
son Left Is said to have voyaged to
America five centuries before Colum-
bus-have emigrated to America, most
Of them settling in western Canada
and the northwestern states. They
have made sturdy, intelligent patriots.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the distin-
guished explorer, comes from Iceland
ic stock, his parents having emigrated
from Iceland and settled in Manitoba
year or two before Vilhjalmur was
born in 1879.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17

single word of 1t. Whether you're an
other come-on for that Cookson gang
or not, / don't know. / don't even
care. But / know that twenty years
ago you deceived me, and lied to me.
You robbed me of more than my home
then. But you'll never do 1t Q second
time!"
The white-faced woman was also on
her feet by this time.
II have no wish to go back to the
past" was her coldly-enunciated re-
ply. Il expect neither pity nor gen.
erosity from you. But when your own
daughter is In danger, when you could
save her, when" her voice broke as
she saw the look Of adamart on Gold.
ems face. "Oh. it's no use; it's no
use!" she cried sobbingly - she
turned and groped her way towards
the door.
Tensas gazette., 1916-11-17
SYNOPSIS.

On Windward island Paldori intrigues
Mrs. Golden into an appearance of evil
which causes Golden to capture and tor
ture the Italian by branding his face and
crushing his hand. Palidori opens the
0yke gates and floods the island and in
She general rush to escape the flood kid
maps Golden's six-year-old daughter Mar
eory. Twelve years later in New York a
Masked One calling himself "the Hammer
OF God" rescues an eighteen-year-old girl
from the cadet Casavanti, to whom Jules
L.egar had delivered her, and takes her to
the home of Enoch Golden, millionaire,
whence she Is recaptured by Legar. Legar
and Stein are discovered by Manley Col
den's secretary, setting fire to Golden's
buildings. but escape.