davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-24

'o PARENTS e'c'cr'
N.lr iurndH 1900 workers Nt
tr. nnr 4n fHr tfD-HhHIl Hf n0n
nra vre nt 5000 n.nr.i.a eh
t.lI nf Ono t.HI t,. Uc l Iona r
n0rt end ~ nHHs Hut wc ne-m u
t.H. .tn.a 10 nat r.r..s Hnd n00l.
.at u.an .lt fh. ..f. uf tnt .eaf IU.i
mH.
NHanIr rrt president % Ia nos -rolf
ret.ufe o. eAtruI Goo SOD Joyous
.r..fne Hrau yntr.n. lnto aur new
VI utIne hmr an3 aiso Go
noI.n n.uu mY fu.-t sympathy
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
Brothers Again

Brothers Again
Over the neW-turned sod
The sons of our fathers stand,
And the fierce old fight
Slips out of sight
In the clasp of a brothers
hand.
For the old blood left a stain
That the new has mashed avay,
and the sons of those
That hare faced as foes
Are marching together today.
Oh, the roses we plucked for the
blue
And the lilies We tvined for
the gray
We have bound in one wreath,
And in silence beneath
Slumber our heroes today.
ALFRED B1GELow PAINE.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26

| had never heard anything to compare
with the music of her voice:
Merry Christmas, Mistah Sold
1ah; my father presents his compli-
ments and begs you to accept a glass
Of eggnog.
I'D have drunk blue vitriol If she
had offered it, but the eggnog was as
velvety as her sweet voice, and we
drank heartily. raising our soldier
caps and feeling too shy for many
words of thanks.
Il was nineteen at the time, and |
surely wished could linger with that
girl. l hadn't set my eyes on any
thing feminine for months, and then
to come face to face with such grace
and beauty was almost too intoxicat-
ing. can see her tonight as she stood
before the high, fanciful iron gates
of her fathers house, graciously and
unaffectedly offering his Christmas
good cheer to men who tomorrow
would resume the fight against his
cause.
She was dark-eyed, dark-haired
little thing, with high color. re-
member how dainty her feet looked
in black slippers. strapped across
white stockings. Her hair hung in
loose curls and she wore a wide
skirted dress of some bright silk.
don't remember the color. looked
at her as long as 1 dared, assure
you.
Back at camp. the Christmas day
over, the weary vigil of battle once
more renewed, l had q new fight on.
1t was with the brightest vision that
had ever crossed my gray country
boys existence. I wanted to know
the name Of that girl, to come back
sometime to WOO her and to win her.
But l was poor boy, as yet with
out the education which l meant to
gain after the war, and because of
the war. the training for my lifework
was to be belated
What had I to offer this bright
creature who had apparently known
only luxury. I had to reason myself
out Of that girl, and 1t was more of
a struggle than the siege of Vicks-
burg.
Il might easily have found out her
name, for we were encamped near
M some time and / could have
gotten leave to go there again. But
l was afraid II did know it,
couldn't keep from writing to her. and
prosecuting her or myself, as the case
might be.
boy that 1 was, saw the need
of nipping this passion in the bud,
so I never went again to M, nor
heard the name of my dark-eyed south.
ern beauty"
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
Debt Must Never Be forgotten.

The American people have been
patriotic beyond the example of other
nations in providing for those who left
home and all its comforts, business
and all it's prospects, life and all its
ambitions. to fight for the flag, for the
Constitution and the Union. This is
as it should be. and until the last man
who fought that good fight" is laid
away in mother earth forever, we hope
the American people will never forget
for q moment the debt they owe to the
valor and endurance of those who
fought the nations battles in those
days now growing dim even in mem
ory. Their graves should be kept
green with the tears of grateful
people, and as each Memorial day
comes around in the year, flowers, the
sweetest and brightest, should be
strewn profusely over the graves
where the patriot dead lie sleeping
'the sleep that knows no waking
on earth and in time.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
KINDLY ACT OF
SOUTHERN GIRL
Christmas Day Happening That
Has fingered for Many
Years in Soldiers Mind.
~ YE ARE sometimes visited by

w YE ARE sometimes visited by
M tall, grizzied, square
w shouldered man, with leo
nine eyes that send forth
kindly CLEANS from under brushy
brows.
He is one of our soldier friends. A
man who has made a success of liv-
ing because he has kept the flower Of
romance alive in his heart: Although
he has many interests, and is, at sew
enty odd. greatly alive to present day
anairs, he finds time to dwell long
ingly on the memorable events Of the
days when he was devoting himself to
his country's service.
His talk, however, is not all Of con-
fiicts on the battlefields. When last
he sat at our flreside, his reminiscence
took on the glow of romance. Looking
into the depth Of the dying embers,
he said: THE dsy before Christmas,
1853. we were encamped near a small
town in Mississippi. The order was
given in camp that there would be
no fighting on Christmas day. Early
Christmas morning most of us went
into the town of M, on pleasure
bent.
my chum, . neighbor boy from
New York state, was in about the
same state Of homesickness that l
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
His Old Friend.

pretty story is told of the visit to
Arlington cemetery Of camp of Con-
federate veterans at the time of the
funeral of Gen. Joe Wheeler In pass
ing down the long line of white stones
glittering in the glow of the dying
sun. an armless. gray-haired veteran
in faded gray caught sight of name
newly cut on the stone. He beckoned
to his comrades.
why, here Is Jim. You all remem-
ber Jim in Company B." he explained,
in quavering voice to the men pres
sing around. II never thought would
gee any trace of him again"
And with tears, in their eyes each
veteran left . leaf on the mound above
their lonelnst dead
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26

was. We didn't say much, but knew
he was thinking. as I was, about the
family back at home, and the warm
little farmhouse folded in among the
snowy hills.
What's the use Of Christmas with
out snow?' he asked me, glumly, as
we strobe along.
Mothers can make Christmas out
of any sort Of place. 1 told him. It's
mother l miss today.
I'VE walked along the business
street, with its rooted sidewalks. 1t
was unusually wide, and as we came
out into the residence section there
were double rows Of live oaks, their
gray moss draping the red clay drive
way.
THE houses were set far back from
the sidewalk, within tall iron fences
or brick walls, and guarded by heavy
gateways. Box hedges flanked the
walks to the portico. Roses vined
and bloomed about the doorways,
orange trees gave forth their fragrance
and mocking birds sang in the satin
leaved 1aponicas.
From the gateway Of the hand
soonest of these homes, a girl of prob
ably sixteen approached US. Behind
her came a colored man, carrying a
tray with pitcher and glasses. The
girl spoke to me, probably because 1
was taller and older than my chum.
sne said. and 1t seemed to me
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
Gardens OF the Dead

Out to the gardens Of the dead.
With Iow-bowed heads And solemn tread
The few remaining veterans go.
The screech Of fife and roll Of drum
Bring back again the feet grown numb,
The measured step and slow.
Pierced by the rays Of springtime's sun
Like drops Of blood the dew-drops run
From newborn leaves and flowers,
And tear drops mingle with the dew,
As memory brings some face to view.
Like rain-drops after showers.
Upon each sleeping comrades tomb,
They placed the 1ilac's fragrant bloom.
And bleeding-hearts. bright red
And near each head-stone white and fair
They flung Old Glory to the air,
In honor Of their dead.
Long may We keep their memory dear.
Let every heart their deeds revere:
For US they fought and died.
And as those living pass away.
Let sons and Erandsons keep this day,
And deck their graves with pride.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
Freak Joints Earned His LlvIno

One Of the fake sympathy seekers,
famous in New York history, had the
faculty of dislocating his knees and el.
bows at will. Like most characters OF
the sort, he played the trick once too
often and was blacklisted by the DO.
lice who watched him SO zealously he
was forced to seek other and less
wary fields. He is said to have been
one of the most disjointed lives On
record.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
Ever the Same.

The thin blue line of 1861 is fading
hway in numbers only. It's still the
tamo old blue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

FOR SHOES OF QUALITY CALL
THE GUARANTEE STORE.
"a AND 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

something which is sure to make
you be remembered all the year is a
subscription to the Brunswick News.
The receiver will think of you every
morning Send check for $500 and
the paper will be sent any address for
year or six months for 50 so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
M'kENDREE METHODIST.

Rev. Bascom A. Pafford, pastor of
McKendree Methodist Church for thu
new year, will greet his people at the
regular services today. Preaching at
100 a. m. and 1880 p. m. We come
again 10 the duties and obligations
laid upon us as the servants of God.
May the Lord of the harvest make us
strong for the work. Let us as pastor
and people together give unto Him our
very best service and with sure and
steadfast trust follow Him all the way
BY faith in God we will conquer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

For our first Christmas season we
will try to tell the story of the birth
and naming of the Christ as it ought
TO be told at II: 90. At 7:30 our topic
will be THE Midnight Caller Who
Would Not Be Denied" We believe
in being loyal TO your own church but
invite you to worship with us ii you
are free to do so.
w. Fl. CHAPMAN
Pastor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

o. p. Gilbert, pastor. Preaching by
by he pastor ll:00 a. M, theme
'V = VOW" 7.30 n. m, theme:
40 15Dl,,-; .. OtA~,s.' SurdCr school
9:45 a. m, +. Il. Twitty. Supt. Collec-
ton OF the morning goes to the Hope
vile Orphange. Good music and a
cordial welcome at this church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN.

Sunday morning 1920, Teaching
service. Z p. m. Luther League. 80
p. m. Preaching Service, "A Memoir
able Night"
Monday and Thursday; Confirma-
tion Class. Tuesday afternoon: Sew
ing school. Evening; Singing. We'd
nesday afternoon Rehearsal. Friday
3:15 p. m. Childrens story and play
hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Something which Is sure to make
you be remembered all the year is a
subscription to the Brunswick News.
The receiver will think of you every
morning. Send 4 check for $500 and
the paper will be sent any address for
a year or six months for $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
SUNDAY .........--s
At THE CHURCHES
oenmCkS An Elk
CELLENT MUSl CAT ALL
shOuSES OF WORSHIP.

There will be unusually good ser
vices at all the local churches espec-
tally Is this true of the music at sew
eral and cordial invitations are ex-
tended the people Of Brunswick and
strangers to worship.
Here are the notices and subjects
OF sermons:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having secured the services of an
expert engraver | am prepared to do
all engraving the same day that goods
are purchased. All goods bought of
us engraved free of cost
A. ROTHSCHILD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Something WHICH is sure to make
you be remembered all the year is a
subscription to. the Brunswick News.
The receiver will think Of yru every
morning. SendEa check f)r $500 and
the paper will he sent any address for
year or six months for $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
ST, MARKS,

Services at st. Marks church De-
cember 18th Third Sunday in Advent
Holy communion 1880. Litany IL
o'clock. Evening prayer at o'clock
Sunday school at 9:45.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Bennett Brothers have most beauti
full line of framed pictures ever ex-
hibited In Brunswick. Go see them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17
"HEAkl lnkUbS'
(Poems)

A new and very arts
tic book of poems writ
ten by Mrs. Mary Ruth
Meyer, Of Brunswick
would make an ideal and
inexpensive Xmas gift
On Sale at Bryant Book
Store.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS
4 = 4 = 4 \ 4 4 4 y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

Something which is sure to make
you be remembered all the year is a
subscription to the Brunswick News.
The receiver will think of you every
morning. Send a check for $500 and
the paper will be sent any address for
a year or six months for So so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-17

! have client ready to lend money
on improved Brunswick real estate,
See ID. w Krauss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
MACK KNOWS WHICH
CLUB WILL FINISH LAST
Manages of Athletics And Ira Thomas
Pay Portsmouth Scouting
Visit.

Portsmouth, Va, July e---Connie
Mack. the elongated winner of many
American Iscs tHapts and world
series titleE Toes not know
what club a. Pennant in ms
circuit. but Is certain az To which team
will finish in eighth place. He did not
cay 90 in as many words, but from
the way his wrinkled face broke into
q smile the cellar occupants of the
American League win be no others
than hts own White Elephants.
Mack and Ira Thomas, former nr~t
string catcher OF the Athletics. were
spectators At Washington Park. Ports
mouth. yesterday afternoon. They ar
rived IN town yesterday morning and
left hast night. Connie said he came
down 60 look over several of the
Truckers. but did not say which MEM
bers Of the nrst half champions were
bsanH gfven the double 0.
In regard to the American League
race, he said 1t was too close for any
conjecture ~ to the winner as there
wore ak c1srbs 80 closely punched any
forecast would be nothing more than
guess.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
BR|SCOE COMPANY IS TO
PAY SOLDIERS WIVES

Chicago, Ill, July s-Benjamin Bris-
coe, president of thu Briscoe Motor
Corporation ut jackson. Michigan, ar
rived in Chicago today and gave out
the news that families Of soldier en-
ployes OF the ten factories of the cor
poration are to be placed on the COM
panys payroll during the guard
mems service to their country In Mex
leo.
Their positions will also be held
open for them until they return.
The concern employs several thous-
and persons. not alone In Jackson. but
In other parts OF the United States.
and all are 10 come under the ruling.
It Is reported that more than l. per
cent Of tho employees OF the concern
ars guardsmen soldiers and they are
already being mobilised in Michigan
mobilization camps with the probable.
ity that they will leave for the Next
can border within the next ten days.
Benjamin BriscoA who Ia one Of
the founders OF the automobile indus-
try. said today.
ut Is little enough for W to do in
aiding the defense OF our country to
make this decision in favor Of our
soldier employees families. They will
be taken care Of: tho men need have
no worry on this score during their
work In the defense Of tho nag for
their wives and children will b pro-
vided for and we hope that the men
of our ten factories will be of moro
value as soldiers because OF this fact.
What we have done IL what any man.
ufacturer ought to do as an fndica-
ton Of patriotism towards the land
which makes our business possible.
That vas. the sentiment OF our offt-.
oaala n making the aeolstom~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
GREAT CHASE. NOW GOING
ON FOR AMERICAN LEAD
Georgia Peach Drops .337 Loss of Two Points While
Speaker and Joe Jackson Advance to 1878
and .379, Respectively.

Speaker ana jackson pulled away
nom Cobb during the week. both
adding points TO their already high
mark, while Cobb was unable to keep
pace and dropped q few. Speaker
now Is hitting .3Ts. Ave points better
than a week ago and Jackson is Just
two points in the rear with .376.
which Is four points in advance OF
hts average OF seven days ago. Cobb
descended TO 337. which represents a
loss OF two points AT the rate which
iris and Joe are clubbing. tt will re-
quire some work on the part Of Ty
not only to take the lead. hut to even
overhaul them. Cobb has enjoyed a
couple OF fruitful days at Shihe Park
and says that II he could pastime there
during the American league playing
schedule OF 1874 games he could give
iris and Joe handicap OF over two
hundred points and then nose them
out by wide margin. And from his
hitting lately no one will attempt to
dispute the determined Georgian.
After scanning the list industriously
Pitcher Elmer Myers. OF the Athletics,
10 found well UP with an even 800 and
Strunk is only nine points in the rear,
followed by Schang, who claims a
ATS which means an advance of
twenty-five points over his last weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

mark. Witt is hitting 1855, Latoie
,25a. Pick .237, Meyer .22o, McInnis
.1es and Jimmy Walsh .1e4.
Nick Cullop continues to be the
class OF the pitchers. the Yankees
southpaw turning in victory in every
one OF his eight starts Morton, of
the Indians, has an excellent record
with eleven wins and only two defeats.
The Coveleskie brothers are running
one another close race. Stanley. Of
the Indians, having eleven and FIVE.
and his brother. Harry, ef-the Tigers.
one less win Walter Johnson Is cred
tied with thirteen triumphs and nine
reverses. Elmer Myers. of the AS.
has eight wins and nine defeats and
Joe Bush has nine victories and thir-
teen defeats.
Detroit leads IN club batting and
long hits by clubs. The Athletics are
in their usual place in both depart
ments---last In smuggling Jackson has
supplanted Speaker and Cobb is third.
strunk Is eighth In this section. In
base stealing and run getting Cobb
Is supreme. Walsh Is fourth In the
base stealers' column, but not q Mack
man is in the leading run getters' d.
vision. The Tigers are rated as the
best fielding team In the league and
the Athletics as the worst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
POINT JUDITH POLO
DATES ARE SELECTED
UnateA States ChamDiOnship Matches
to start on July l7-Ciose
August ~.

IN New York. July s.--Plans Of tho polo
championships of the United States, to
be played at the Point Judith Polo
Club. at Narragansett Pier. r. l.. from
July II to August /. were announced
yesterday by the Polo Association Com
mittee. All entries for the Junior. sem
Tor and open championships and for
the four minor events will CLOSE on
Tuesday.
The senior championship for the
Tuxedo Cup will be open to all asso-
clation clubs. The title Is now held by
the Meadowbrook Club The junior
championship for the Warren Cup, now
held by the Bryn Mawr Club. IL open
TO teams whose aggregate handicap
does not exceed twenty goals.
Tho senior championship for the
Thomas Club, IL open to all trans re-
rgardless Of clubs. Teams handicapped
ct not less than seventeen goals are
Aligtbls for the Army and Navy Cups.
Plans Also were made for contests
~ ~ Randolph. Ra*hberne and A.
1asAaA 0aDA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
OLD SOLDIER FTDDIiERS
AT THE LYRIC TODAY

Comedy features make up the en-
tire bill at the Lyric for the first half
OF the week. commencing with the
matinee performance today. 1t WIFI
be 3 real laughing show. Besides the
Old Soldier Ffddlers, there are four
other features OF unusual interest.
Bob Albright. the cowboy Caruso
will make his first appearance here
today on the new bill. Albright has
been something of sensation in the
larger cities this spring and summer.
He Is a handsome. manly young fell
low. with q voice singularly strong.
sweet and pure. Accompanying him
is a young woman pianist, who is also
soloist of ability. Together the
cowboy and the maid give a musical
number that never fails to please.
George Kelly. Anna Cleveland and
Annette Tyler are bringing one of the
fastest and funniest comedy sketches
seen in vaudeville in long time. It
is entitled. FINDERS Keepers The
piece Is palpitant with mirth from
start to finish and IS given a special
scenic setting.
Mccormack and Wallace the Aus
tralian ventriloqual comiques. have a
novelty sketch in which they employ
their wonderful ventriloquial powers
in a most effective way. The act Is
entirely different from the offerings
staged by other. ventrfloquists.
Mullen and Rogers, singers and
dancers, will present a variety skit.
which includes half dozen forms OF
entertainment, including singing,
dancing. patter and acrobatics.
With the new vaudeville bill will
come some new and stirring films
from the Mexican. and European war
zones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Suspect Is Held.

Upton. Ind. July 9.-Charles Clark,
aged twenty-six. of Muncie. was ar
rested here by Chief OF Police Nc
Nairy and Detective Charles Gerde-
man. on the charge of Bookkeeping.
and he may be charged with burglary.
Clark had nine quarts of whissey and
was Offering It for sale, the police
said Policeman Hedrick. In civilia n
clothes bought quart of the whis-
KEY from Clark. then caused his ar
rest on suspicion that he is impli-
Gated in robbing Lake Erie and West
ern cars in the yards here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
VIRGINIA YOUNGSTER IS NOW
LEADING NATIONAL LEAGUE
David Robertson of Portsmouth, Is Setting Dizzy Pace
Tener Organization He Having Displaced Jake
Daubert As Leader In Last Few Days.

David Robertson, the youngster
who halls from Portsmouth. is now
occupying the exalted roost in the
National League batting department.
He has assembled to the top In the last
few days. d!splacing Jake Daubert.
Robertson is going at $50 clip,
while Daubert. his nearest rival, is
hitting 500. Hinchman, of the Pitts
burg Pirates Is also travelling at a
rapid gate. having an average of $40
while old Hans Wagner, that grand
old man of the national pastime. IL
hitting the pellet at a 325 clip. Hal
Chase, Cincinnati's first sacker, has
fallen a few points and Is now hit
ting 81. The first ten men in the
National League are hitting over 800,
which either speaks we'll for the hit
tiers or mighty bad for the mound ar
lists.
Carey, of Pittsburg. is now leading
the Tener organization in thefts, he
having been found guilty so far OF
stealing no less than twenty-six bases.
which is four less than Ty Cobb, the
Header in the American. has pilfered
williams OF the Chicago Cubs, is
ahead when 1t comes to home runs
he having secured ten this season.
He has 1870 total bases to his credit
Burns, Of New York. Is leading in run
getting with fifty.
The ten leading National League
batters are Robertson. New York,
$50; Daubert. Brooklyn. 1913; Hinch-
man, Pittsburg, $40; Wagner. Pitts
burg, 1915: Long, st, Louis. .324:
Zimmerman, Chicago. 800; Wheat.
Brooklyn. .S1s; Schultz, Chicago. .312:
Chase. Cincinnati. 81: Williams, Chi
|cago. .305; Hornsby. st. Louis. .302.
Leading pitchers are as follows:
Earned