davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
OTHER VIEWS


WHNtrN Naat Fof FfHAfNf
sfi from ans pulpit ~ fHe CaHffh
~ tn4iaud. not nom the lsffern ret
rtenf rom the cancel steps mssf arl
~oman speak on ans subject o. airs
audience fiu 81 She o. 10 woman ~
aistinfftnn@ Influence sna fuuHrnee
unu know mufr 81 mission ard res
cue enrA Dian bishops and parsons d.
4ad ~ha HlH agree Nv tcrp "a aay ffum
Toe pulpit thf ifefera and roe ehanrfl
steps ahr mas he rfaNisuaif permitted
Boz au fptIpraiiY Hhfrai minded Boz.
f4mbenf ~ diorenhn f0 address aumfn
lna children in aqme part ~ thHf.I
uHHaine This n ihf state NJ aflira n
huFilnd reapagfns me aI1 fhaf mos
uH giFen hy NDmfu in ftf movement
Tor spiF'tuai neaksnine Planned rar
prtpnrr anl Noi fmDsr. snd .aiIad fNf
naiionsl misaon ~ repentance aad
huae The mission H desirable
Nppun,niH so fhe wamfn sIsttrr
mnhr eamH sironr Nnfiuna do dnff e.
lfpumFatf tir d. So fiHi rrfsft
~ iae EnHlHa Church NnIne declares
opposition tp ihn nnnpran slr
ifar o. APOSTOLIC teaching aHl ihe
pffDtaa af tns Catholic auur.h4 and
Mr % VI hnHnfil uHiea H "a de-
farcr 20 "a fsmfa rspr direction
art 20 fNn ,nHr0fs itamemurai and
universal custom maae fnr uHHf
20 srfusi tutnermenfa Tfr m nfll
environment ~ such iarsona seems fo
Ne the oriental prrlldIefs w fht fret
rnirr rather flan fHe lHa IHrnftI rn
IfHfenmeff NJ f.e faruuefh TeH fnam
ttHf n America uue rsHu0uH I.hami
nation haH Do a0ufH ri nnmsn ureaenrrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

IT Germany has moved general
headquarters 10 The East V is be-.
cause Germany has hpeu flowed 81
save Austria from swift di,mcmhrr
mrni There is bare chan,c thai
the Tentou lines iu the West
through eloscr consolidation ana
shortening may hold lntr enough
20 permit Of a great final thrust
against Russia but rrnt final
thrust against Russia will ho final
"a the feuton, not 10 the Russian
Immediately after the notable ,ie.
iorles of last ycar which CARRIED
them AS far into MuScoyilc territar,
rs they dnr'd 80. the German ,om
mandvrs announced that petr0grad
WAS crushed past recovery Yet.
m the light Of what they have done.
the numbers they have 90 cali upon.
the munitions open "a them mor
particularly Slncp the new lrral,
with Japan the Russians are vir
ilaIly unbeatable, and Germanv +
adventure. we dbrc shy IS one ~
slim expectation Veriiahle cru
sadc q last hope
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
Texas Press

Seth Lew.
n the deash ef S,;t low THE co,,n
try han lost one Of Is really biz men
-ene ~ iia inicfcalins characters.
Seth low MAS uniuuc in hls tine ~
work, and while II nay appear mum
the varied flcia " endcaVur. Ia Whleh
he lahnned that he was anyshlnr hut 4
specialist I y noNsttheless true that
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

japan has no designs Goa China
nccurdinR o. lbs wise men What 20
liel Eyrrybod, knows fhu Japan
Is famous loo decorations boo purca
lam.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

AZ Old lilll Spl.r dmnl sin
they we mt drlllng b WON'T lw
nll.flred long $40 mfn'll he ull|uv
lha.n lInNlrln
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

Although he SASS umnF m o.
things 81 WILSON Nr lluehf
docsu 2 aecnse hm Of htuf 600 am
bush for microbes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

SIN we douli b Yiila in mgnd
the eay for reuhiug go put Mes
iao
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

o'possum pprta hn name lush
fashion hui he's no immietaut
from Cork whenever nuNhod, of
fors 20 fight hr make, uul as b hr =
asleep
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

CIRCULATION SOCKS
OPEN TO AOVFRTlsGRe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

flhaffibrfr. ehcn ordering o change
~ address ahopld rlfe both me Ola and
new aildrnsser Carriers o. Tile Caller
pay cash for their papers ara are un-
able 20 cxfen1 more ihan a WEEKS
credit f1 flhGtfhfif Ftalf marHiu
~ pfufIi !, small AND rev losses will
No hseuig feii Subscriptions ere cue
tna safgieia. and not Thc caller iub-
lishins COMPANY Complaints ~ SER
vice. orders 10 mart ~ alstonurle de-
nycry ~ paper. and changes n 10
dfsns. should BE- addressed ~ teiephpn-
81 10 The
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
phons Sc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

\ sympathetic strife Is nn attack
w the public Il Is q bonded uuut
that dors morr hauA than eood
suppose the Government tolerated
the Thought of eapiialistie unions.
E@d sapposc capital. able 20 live Off
It's oWn fat should institute sympa
thetio shut downs The comparison
may he iorccd The danger b real
The hulk Of the pcople deserve
some consideration
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
THE WHITE HOUSE SITE.
What David Burns Had to Say to
George Washington About It.

What David Burns Had to Say to
George Washington About It.
When the land for the present capt.
tai was being secured the commission
ers appointed by President Washing
ton found it hard to persuade some Of
the local landholders to part with their
fields. In "Walks About Washington"
an old story good enough to be true is
told about one David Burns, a canny
Scot, who held out so long that Presi-
dent Washington personally undertook
his conversion. After pointing out to
the farmer what advantages he would
reap from having the government for
a neighbor the great man concluded:
"But for this opportunity, Mr.. Burns,
you might have died poor tobacco
planter"
"Aye, mon," snapped Burns, land
had We no married the Wilder Custis,
WI all her nagurs, ye'd ha' been land
surveyor the moo and mighty poor
ane at that"
However, when he learned that un-
less he accepted the liberal terms Of
fered him his land would be con-
demned and seized at an appraisal
probably much lower Burns met the
president in quite another mood and to
the final question, "Well, sir, what
have you concluded to do?" astonished
every one by his prompt response:
"Whate'er your excellency wad hae
me-"
On one Of his fields now stands the
White House, and an adjacent lot be-
came Lafayette square.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
SPARE THE oMELET!
How to Test Eggs In an Easy. Prae-
tical Way.

How to Test Eggs In an Easy. Prae-
ticai Way.
For the benefit of the many women
who do not know the various means OF
testing home foods the following hints
are given:
A simple test for the freshness Of
eggs depends upon their weight An
egg quickly loses water by evaporation
through its shell and weighs less as it
grows older. Place the eggs in solu-
tion made Of two ounces Of salt to one
pint of water. A fresh egg sinks. An
egg a few days old has a tendency ts
rise little in the liquid. while stale
egg floats on the top.
The light test is very effective one
Place an Opaque screen over strong
light, leaving an aperture about the
size of an egg. Place the egg between
the eye and light. close against the
opening. A fresh egg appears cleaE,
almost translucent, and at the large
end, between the lining and the cell. 4
small Transparent air chamber can be
seen. Dark spots indicate staleness. A
stale or rotten egg looks darker than 4
fresh one. II an egg is broken and the
white and yolk are found to have run
together 1t is almost enough proof that
the egg is not fresh.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
Little Thing. a. an Index.

Here" said an observer, "was a
machine upon which appeared the
name plate of the manufacturer, a
small and not essential feature. But
this plate had been set on true, and
then the screws by which it was held
in place had all been turned up until
the slots in their heads all showed In
precisely the same position. alike. uni
form. I'd
"Whoever put this plate on made a
nice, finished job Of it, and should
he inclined to think that shop that
had such pride in even the minor de-
tails of its work would do good work
throughout, ut,"-Pittsburgh Press.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
The Early Drum.

Drums are probably an eastern idea
introduced by the crusaders into Eu-
rope. They are frequently mentioned
in accounts of the first crusade. When
Edward III. of England and his queen
made triumphal entry into Calais in
1347 "tambours' were among the In
struments which were played in their
honor. Another of these was called a
'.nacaire," or kettledrum, taken, to-
gether with its name, from the Arabs.
The poet Chaucer also mentioned this
instrument in his description of the
tournament in 'The Knights Tale. "
The king generally kept troop of
these bandsmen or minstrels in his en-
ploy, and we read that Edward II. on
one occasion gave sum of 60 shillings
to Roger, the trumpeter; Janino, the
nakerer, and others for their perform
anceS. 49,
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
RIVERS FROM GLACIERS.
Thsss Ice Born Streams ou,h Forth
Milky White In Color.

tneeo leo Born Streamo 0ush eorth
Milky White In Color.
Some rivers are formed by a rather
slow process. Fed by springs or small
ponds, they issue forth as mere rivu-
let's to be REINFORCED by other streams
until they have reached a size that en-
titles them to be termed rivers. Some,
like the st. Lawrence, having their
source In some extensive lake, pass
through no intermediate state, but pro-
coed as full fedged rivers directly upon
their course to the sea.
Others emerge with a rush and roar
from the heart Of glaciers located far
up on the sides of lofty mountains.
The waters of these glacier born rivers
are not crystal clear, as many suppose,
but are milky white, due to the lava
dust and powdered scoria contained in
the ice mass. This color the waters re-
tain for miles as they flow through the
lowlands, proclaiming their parentage
to the observant eye.
From the rugged sides of Mount
Rainier, which rises to height of
over $4,000 feet and which John Muir
declares Americas noblest mountain,
twenty glaciers radiate like the arms
Of gigantic starfish. From each Of
these springs a river.
The great Nisqually glacier, one of
the largest on the mountain, is 400 feet
In height. From a cavern In the ice
mass large stream, called the Mis-
qually, bursts forth with boom and
goes rushing down the valley and final
ly empties into the waters of Puget
sound. It is seldom indeed that one
witnesses the formation of river un-
der such favorable surroundings
James G. McCurdy in st. Nicholas.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19

method of laying out street car routes
and the proper regulation of vehicular
traffic.
The transportation system Of city
should be so arranged as to furnish
as direct means Of transportation as
can be obtained from every point in
the city to every other point at a sin
gle fare and to furnish ample facili-
ties without congestion.
A highly desirable object In the
transportation system Of a city is to
have the cars reasonably filled at all
times, since this reduces the cost. In
cities in which the residential districts
are at one end and the business and
manufacturing districts at another
this cannot be accomplished, as the
cars must run empty away from the
business districts in the morning and
empty toward them in the afternoon.
II, however, the business district Is In
the center Of the city the street car
traffic may be arranged to much better
advantage, as routes Of cars may be
laid out to traverse the city from end
to end, passing through the business
districts or transferring to lines that do.
One of the best systems Of transfers
is that in which loop or belt line
runs around and just outside Of the
civic center, with all cars passing over
the loop or portions of it and transfer
ring to all other cars. For example,
in city laid out on the radial plan
eight lines double tracked will serve to
traverse sixteen Of the radial avenues.
each line on reaching the loop passing
around half Of It In semicircle and
continuing on out the radial avenue
directly opposite the one by which 1t
entered the loop. Each line would thus
have seven transfer points, from each
Of which the passengers could proceed
In either direction over the seven 9TH
.er lines covering the other fourteen
sadial avenues. A number of transfer
points serve to distribute the trafi1c
with less congestion than II the trans
feirinR were all done at q single point.
II II the trafic Of the city is heavy 1t is
advisable to have the loop constituted
Of several sets Of tracks in parallel IN
order that the cars Of the different
Hines wiz. not be subject to delay by
those Of others. An example Of the
necessity Of ample loop facilities is
sseen IN the Brooklyn bridge terminal
fn New York. where eight loops are
needed "a handle the cars which stream
Across the bridge over single track.
a In ,connection with such q system Of
lsdiating car lines or lines stntersechts =
.inf at the center Of the city, circumfer-y
entiai sor belt lines at different dis
9tances from the center OF the city,
transferring to all the lines intersectss
Cd, VIM serve to make the transporta-
Stion facilities complete. /.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
0iscourtosy.

Discourtesy does not spring merely
from one bad quality, but from several
from foolish vanity, from ignorance
of what is due to others, from indo-
lence, from stupidity, from distraction
of thought, from contempt Of others.
from jealuusy.-La Bruyere.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
De A BOOSTER.

;. Be . booster IL you can, booster Of 1
:. your fellow man.
:. Boost your project boost your state. 1
:. boost your town at any rate. :,
:. Boost It Al a place to live. boost it :,
:. every boost you give 4
:. Makes the town a better town. Boost I
:. It up Don't knock 1t down. 4
!. Be a booster-for you can: boosting 1
IL the better plan. I
!. Boosters always win acclaim: boost I
!. the knockers to their shame. i.
:. Boost them when they need your help. I
I. Make them yell instead Of yelp. I.
I. Boost them till they have to boost: I.
(. boost them up or OF the roost. !
!. Belle Fourche in Commercial Club !.
I. Journal.
+
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q 8 Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 Z
HOW THE FISHERMAN
' SHOULD HANDLE

o HOW THE FISHERMAN Z
o ~ SHOULD HANDLE {
o HIS SHORT BAIT CASTING {
o ROD.-The successful fisherman {
o is one who is familiar with the {
o habits of the fish he seeks, and
o it is to his advantage to be ac-
o quainted with the waters which
o he intends to explore. In early
o spring the water is cool, and bass
o can be found in the shadows Z
o during the day. The likely
o places should be near the shell {
o tering rocks in shoal water or
o near old stumps and submerged
o branches. Pickerel also make
O for the warm waters during the
o day, and in casting during the
o early months Of the season work
o the shoal places well.
o The fish at this time feed on
o minnows and helgramites below
o the surface, and the logical bait
o to use is the underwater type.
o Two styles of bait casting are
o used, the overhead and the un-
o derhand casts. and 1t would be
o we'll for the angler to master
o both. The underhand cast Is
o made by reeling in the bait un-
o til it fs within six inches or 80 (
o of the tip of the rod. The click.
o and drag are released and the
o ball of the thumb is firmly press
o ed on the line Of the spool. The
o rod is swung across the body to
o the rear. the tip being level with
O the anglers breast, then brought
o smartly forward across the body
o in the desired direction. while
O the thumb is partly eased to al
o low the line to run freely.
o The whole secret of casting
o lies in thumbing the line. and
o few hours Of practice should suf-
o flee to demonstrate how the
o trick can be accomplished. The
o beginner. however, will find 1t
o an advantage to practice casting
o with full reel. and II the cast
o ing line is not sufficiently long
o enough to fill the spool quan-
o tity of string may be first spool
o ed and the casting line wound on
o the core thus made. Considera-
O BILE practice is, of course. neces-
o sary before the angler can cast
o long and accurately. and the
o thumb must be educated to reg
0 ulate the speed of the reel and
O allow it to travel freely. but not
overrun.
O O O 20 O o o O o o
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
KIN ProdueeIr-s.

II wish mistletoe were in season all
the time, said he. VI
''Why?''
ut means Kisses
"Orange blossoms are never out Of
season." hinted the girl. - Louisville
Courier-J Journal. .55 .alz. s
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
How to Crack Nuts For Fudge and
Cake.

Almost all housewives know how
very hard it is to crack pecan nuts
Pour boiling water over the nuts and
allow them to stand tightly covered
may then be extracted easily without q
trace Of the bitter lining Of the nut
Use nut crackers and crack lightly an
around the nuts. The work is quickly
done and is not at all like the old te-
dious process of picking out the meat1
from the dry nuts. The meats nearly
always come out whole.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
CITY TRAFFIC and
| RAN|S'''!P|0RTAT|ON |
Electric Traction Is Superior
to Other Systems.
the !. LOOP OR BELT LINE.

Modern Methods Of Carrying Passsn.
asrs'ln Cities Havs Released the City
From the Bondage Of Slow Travel and
Havs Stimulated Urban Growth.
9sy FRANK KoEsTER, author Of .Mod-
ern City Planning and Maintenance" etc.
Electric traction has superseded
both the cable and horse car road. It
has made surface travel as speedy as
Is consistent with safety, and it has
enabled business to be concentrated in
the .centers of cities and homes to be
located in the outlying districts. Elec-
trio traction has in few decades re-
leased the city from the bondage of
slow transportation and has stimulated
urban growth in way that would
never have been possible under other
conditions.
The only rival Of electric traction is
the automobile, for the most part
gasoline engine driven vehicle. In the
form Of coaches or busses It is used to
4 great extent in London and to q
lesser degree in other cities, but it
seems quite unlikely that it will ever
become serious rival Of electric trac-
ton In the form of cars on rails.
AS civic problem, therefore, trans
portation reduces itself to the best
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
How to Remove Iron Rust From Cot
tons and ljn0ns.

tons and ltnono.
Buy five cents worth Of oxalic acid
crystals (poison), put into bottle. ill
up with water and shake. On sunny
day take clothes with iron rust on out,
doors. wet with oxalic acid solution
and hold in sun until stain disappears.
II it does not go quickly wet again ana
rub between hands. Then be very sure
to rinse thoroughly or the acid win
eat the cloth.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
.Iuat Mon.

If any one says that he has seen Q
inst man in want Of bread I answer
that II was in some place where there
Wa was no other Just man.-st Clement. 81
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
How to Hang Curtains So That They
.Aana Well.

Curtains will hang straight II q smau
lead weight is sewed in each end OF
the lower bem. In the case Of thin
curtains the weights win also prevent
them from blowing. They will hang
as they should. following the line Of
the woodwork. For silk curtains get
q weighted braid. which comes for
dress skirts. and sew It in the hem.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
Nc Sleep There.

J. Porter, this berth has been slept in!r
J. s..No. sah;s / assuah you, sab. Merely
occupied. It's the one over the wheels.
sab. Puck.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19

Fuchsias received their name from
Leonard Fuchs. who discovered this
species Of house plants.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19
How 20 Mix siomsmads FsrtiIizsr
For Foliage Plant.

A splendid fertilizer
plants and evergreens ma,
this way: Dissolve one c.
two gallons Of water. I,
enough bones to make a til
mass. A few spoonfuls OF
watering pot once a wee'
wonderful growth and b
all foliage plants.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19


consciousness as she went under the
second time without noticing that two
raen were running toward her from
where the rifle shots had been heard.
When she regained consciousness
she was being carried up the hill by
big, strong man, whose face was not
visible to her until. in response to her
tired exclamation, he bent over her
and she recognized Leslie Morehouse.
"Mollie, DEAR" he whispered. and
Mollie replied with a long sigh Of con-
tentment.
A half hour later both Of them were
in dry clothes and sitting before the
big fireplace. Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth
left the room to give orders for an
early supper and q big fire in the din
ing-room fireplace. and Morehouse
got up and stood behind the high,
wing-backed tapestry armchair In
which Mollie sat. Then he leaned
over and looked into her face. speak
ing very softly to her.
{ Hasn't this condensed our 10
quaintance enough to put us nearer
the time when you will give me the
answer you withheld the other day!
3"Ye.es," came Mollie's answer, "and
/ believe that whatever Of our society
veneer was not washed away by that
cold water has been melted by this
darling fire"
(copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspa.
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19

o o o 80 o o o o o o o o o
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19

! /, In
| and
! the
bible
| ural
| but
that
rom
| de-
| rch,
| evil &
,ver
' de-
|eher
ple.
way
heir
| the
ktch
bum
The Washburn leader., 1916-05-19

L Can
| in the
writes
con
he'd In
It the
$780,
be ex-
| rvey's
10000
} Mr..
| in its
nal as
| ource,
es can
which
Y can
tktn
& sub
! even
a SUBJ
|Edaiof.
wheel
othed
at by
| great
| t are
It we
tch is
at air
Y, ag-
[sures
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
CAL0MEL MAKES YOU .&|CK, UGHt~
 |T'S MERCURY AND SAL|vATES
Saghten Up! Don't Lose aD;ys Work Clean Your Soosh
 Liver and Bowels With AlDodson's Liver Toneva.

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. Take . dose of the vile, dangerous drug to- night and tomorrow you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bonesp' Calomel when it comes into contafct with sour bile crashes into it. breSa k' ing it up. This is when vou feel t,hat awful nausea and examining If lyou feel sluggish and "all knocked outR II vour liver is tornid and howe,s co,asti- pated or you have headache, dizzintess' coated tongue ;s hreotb ;s hoa sor stomach sour, just try a spoonful 0f harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
 Here's my guarantee-Go to anyS drug store or dealer and get 50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't
The Ozark spectator., 1916-12-30
Luck for Three Murphys.

Because they possess the name of Murphy, shree students in search of an education are on their way to their ambition, through the terms of the will of thel late William s. Murphy, a Harvard allmnus, who left S100,00O to the university, the income of which Is to suppo,t scholarships for men of his name.
 As there pre no freshmen of that name enteres this fall. three scholar ships we're given instead to students in the gradulte schools, only one of whom holds d Harvard degree.
 The holders are Clifton Murphy of Georgetown, s. C.. first-year student in the law school; William A. Murphy of Boston in his first year in the medical school, and Gardner Murphy of Boston. student in the graduate school.