davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15

10 ne possessed Of a head NJ heavy
.er ,'.sl mar; soft, lustrous. fluffy
way and free from dandruff is rns Si
matter OF using a little Danderino
IS easy and inexpensive ~ how
nee. soft hair and lots Of Il Sns, so,
70 cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dsra So
dine now-all drug stores reco.',,'..'. !,
Happily a little as directed an6 ,,s,i -
IN ten minutes there will be an ~
pearauce OF abundance. fresbness
nufiiness and an Incompatible glos,
and lustre, and try as YOU win va,
you cannot find a trace OF dandrun o.
falling hair; but your real surpris
viii be after about two weeks uss
when you Will see new hair-ine an
downy at first-yes-but really ne'
hair-sprouting out all over you
scalp-Danderine we believe. the onl
sure hair grower, destroyer of dan
druff and cure for itchy scalp and
never fails to stop falling hair a
once.
If you want TO prove how pretty an
soft = your hair really is. moisten
cloth With a little Danderine an
carefully draw il through your hair
taxing one small strand az q time
Your hair will be SOFT. glossy ant
beautiful 81 Just q few moments a de
llshtful surprise awaits everyone who
tries tits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
GASOLINE BURNS.

The Washington. Fame and Della
ware companies responded to a still
alarm Of fire last night to the gar
age OF William H. Farra. No. 6O9 Wal
nut street, where igniting gasoline
had caused a 81 ght blaze.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15

In Orphans Court yesterday Judge
Herbert L. Rice appointed Ellen r.
Darragh. guardian Of Edward ]. and
LeOna Darragh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-03-15
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.

#
Vaudeville Saturday, National Theatres
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

 in  of I Il how il eoa es us stars
  the naton He had admired the public buildings  park automobile like he the aterno npromen Hooier Ike erreI IIaute he ead
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

operations suddenly the 
   H Harry Garfield fuel administrator erstwh college Il of IL resful 
 
 
  Il engin O As organization it is also the smallest of the organizations   Il
   by large There publicity machine is generally understood however that the hand a the lever of this biggest lite
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
The First be.dIIoht

The first headlight was carried not by a locomotive, but by winged in. sect-the lantern fly. Nobody knows just why the lantern fly carries Ian tern. Very likely it IS for the pur pose of notifying insects of like spe cies and opposite sex of It's where abouts. But the contrivance is wholly unique of its kind. The front part of the lantern fly's head is extended h such a way as to form hollow, bulb ous structure that Gin dead-and dried specimen) has paperlike con sistency. When the insect flies al night the papery bulb Is illuminated By what? Nobody can say, except that 1t is n phosphorescent light. and the nature of that is a puzzle to science.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

They have Il might making done hy directed 
 Much of the efficient
  minds have which backed the which travelling 0 of Cross the of keep the boys in
 
 
 is afer-remeiy
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Sky Signs in London.

The failure of the siren to rise above the roar of London" has caused the authorities to experiment with sky signs. Once before the government experienced a difficulty in warning London of the Approach of an enemy
 At the time when sSppoleon threatened England with inva3N elaborate prep. arations were made cut the main roads leading to Lond4n. The warm ing for the City FenciiNes to proceed with these operations wts to be given from the coast the momebt the French
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

Christmas turkeys in Denmark are geese that share honors at the Christi mas feast with a special kind of cake. The salt-cellar remains on the table throughout Yuletide just to uphold tradition. At midnight on Christmas eve those who have fruit trees take lanterns and stick and find their way into the orchards. Each tree is struck three times by the head of the house with the injunction, Rejoice and be fruitful" No one who can possibly avoid it works from Christ mas until after New Years day.
 Greetings for the Lords birth" is the Russian way of saying, Merry Christmas,s to which the answer is. God be with you" Besides celebrat- ing tie nativity, the Russians cherish mystical lore of the Goddess of the Sun, who, at Christmas time, was sup posed to enter her sledge, dressed in gorgeous robes and headdress, and turn her horses toward summer Here and there in the great country a vil
 lage maiden, dressed in white and drawn on sledge from house to house, represents the Goddess of the Sun, while her retinue sing carols
 After attending Il Christmas eve sery- ice in church. Russians set out to have q frolicking Christmas in community way. One who has large house in viteS many other households, which come bringing cakes and other sweets. | They would freeze In their sledges rather than alight before receiving the greetings of host and hostess. There are q large feast, games, snowballing, | and recitations and songs, sometimes lasting throughout the night. One wonders how revolutionary Russia. anarchistie and WarWoig. will cele- brate the Holy Child's birth this year.
 France has quiet Christmas, giv- ing less prominence to it than to any of the other days in the holiday cal endar. Old folks in the provinces tell about times when Christmas was Il gay season, celebrated with great romp and joy. The shopkeepers furbish | their stalls for the gift season, and the confectionerS make those delicious l little cakes with sugar forms of the Christchild on top. Scraps of Yule- tide tradition are dearly held in the homes of some of the peasants. The ashes of the great Yule log are thought to be protection against lightning and bad luck the old log has magic power to fill with peppernints shoes left beside it, and it's ashes dropped into medicine have wonderful curative pow CTS. French children have Christmas trees and little cradles made of ever greens, representations of the holy manager France sings carols through the whole month of December, stroll ing musicians playing their Noels from house to house. The presence of American soldiers there this year un- ! doubtedly will alter the ancient cus- toms of the people somewhat.
 Christmas in Italy means chil- dren's season, wherein the little folks reconsecrate themselves by singing and reciting pieces in the streets, and in Spain il means no end of social gayety among the young folks, almost to the point of such registering as Americans indulge in on Halloween. In America it seems to be a gala com bination of these oldworld customs and others with little more lavish ness and good-time display.-from ''Yuletide in Many Lands," by Mary F.
 Pringle and Clara A. Urann.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
White AfrIcana

That race In Northern Africa knowr as the Berbers Is white, and If they dressed like our own people and had the habits of Americans or Europeans they could easily pass for such. The Berbers are believed to be descend. ants of the white inhabitants of an. cient Europe. They are Mohammed. ans. Blue eyes, fair hair. and rosy cheeks are quite common among them, and many of the women are striking. ly handsome.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
The Dog Knew lt.

While tracing lost customer a col lector happened to meet four-year- old tot and the little fellow was asked If he knew Mir. and Mrs. Green, and to what place they had moved Pointing his finger at dog standing a few feet away. the small boy said: There is their dog: he ought to know.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Cowhide Horseshoes. Horseshoes of cowhide are, 1t is said, made in Australia.
Name Trees for Hindenburo.

Among other rites on Hindenburg's seyentieth birthday was the planting in all parts of Germany of trees named after him. This follows the precedent of planting Bismarck oaks" which flourish by hundreds in various dis tricts. The newspapers mentioned in touching accents. says correspondent, that many patriots planted fruit trees for Hindenburg instead of oaks, intend ing that in the years to come on Oc- tober 2 little children will gather and receive rations of apples. pears. and
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

sFoIIUH or Ine CIIy, IFOIn Ine uuIsIHt The fuel administration appears entire ly unwarllke.
 Within there are no evidences of war, with the exception That there are always many people waiting to see the fuel administrator. Doctor Gar field and to talk war with him.
 Through the wheels of this ma chine however there Is the daily grinding which is turning out the fuel which runs the factories. which in IIIrn snnd nl1t sunnlins 1yhIeI nnain in
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

lnIO W0inhh tsIdtt ufIu UUtS HVI tHFe to be called little" any more, thank you, so Washington has become little bit bigger. little bit different, almost before we realized 1t.
 Most of us are not displeased. The city has new beauty, an added at- tractiveness. There is n rush, n roar, a crowding and jamming to which We are not accustomed. But we are taking 10 it like ducks that know they are in their own stream, and unless our stream Is so swollen that we are
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

transports were sighted Various means of communicating the warning were tried, and in the end it was de. cided that beacons should be used by night and smoke clouds by day. Many false alarms were given, but though Napoleon's troops were on the point of embarking on more than one occa- sion they never left Boulogne.-Dun- dee Advertiser.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
His Little Jest.

q thought you were an ardent food conservationist-sig the pledge and all that
 That's true"
 "Then why complain so loudly when I phone you that 1 won't be home to dinnerY'
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

IHUgHty HHu hut0crntfc air at Unified States army officers as they enter and depart from the Army War college.
 The general public. and especially the part of the public that has to visit the War college, is getting mighty res tive over tie sight of the kaiser's at-grandfather. five times removed. as he stands the sole and only statue In front of the War college. within which American army officers are planning the downfall of his descend mt The fnfhor of .......
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
A Heartfelt California Tribute.

l have paid numerous tributes 10 the army mule. writes contributor h the San Diego Union, and right here sm going to give him further praise. When q horse is shot in battle his mate shorts and plunges and becomes un- manageable, but when mules mate is shot he quietly waits for them to bring on another mule.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

''''7 n IVI IV IIItINV WtIT, UII'I TI NIVuIU not properly be called a war machine; but II has made more preparations for alleyiating the effects of war than any other organization i'll the world.
 The Red Cross is not. as Is popu- lafly supposed. an organization of physicians and nurses. In fact. one can't even smell medical odors around the building. The Red Cross Is an organization of trained business men and statesmen, who have been formed into body to alleviate the war bangs.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

deanty of the Several
  off his perch
  figure val
 which statue be sent back to Wilhelm be
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Probably So.

That fellow robbed me once" "He robbed me, too.'
 Fate will overtake him some time." "I dunno"
 "Huh?'
 i've given up most of my ideas about getting revenge. I've come to the conclusion that fate must nolle pros quite few cases.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Truly Wonderful Work Done by the Red. Cross

luASIINGToN overlooking Mall
 the worte American business of the Red
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

plums-"as symbolical reminders of the fruits which Hindenburg bestowed upon the fatherland for all time to come"
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Fuel Administrations Help in Conducting War

MOST inonensye mwarke machine Nt
 Washingtons old
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
A True Philosopher

What is the philosophers stone?" "I guess that Is the stone We don't chuck at the other fellow"
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
She Knew.

George proposed last night"
 "Oh did her Say. isn't it too kill ing the way he foozles and blushes over it7"
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Proof That the National Capital Is Growing Up

i Whether
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Statue of Frederick the Great Becomes Eyesore

kaiser sented O the United form of
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

Behind the Scenes. If l had plenty of money I'd rig my. self out in dozens of near-diamonda and look like chevalier." Chandelier, you mean"
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07
Corea's Iron Ore.

Corea's Iron ore. The output of iron ore in Corea in 1916 amounted to 245.41S tons.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

plant seeking to penetrate the soil and reach the light. These come only in easy conversation where there is no thought of talking for effect, no sense of being on dress parade.
 When the two are real comrades the wife Is interested in the hobbies. games, business, friends and politics of the husband. She may not see what fun he can have knocking little ball over the landscape and then poking round big field to find It. but If golf gives him any real pleasure she is glad, and Is interested. and wants to understand. Politics may seem to her just something we pay officeholders to manage. but if he sees anything In 1t she is pleased to give him chance to let her in on the puzzle.
 Her talk about her friends. her clothes, her reading and the hundred appeal to her he hears with genuine in- terest. not with that condescending tol- erance that some foolish people, un- conscious of how much they might learn, employ Tn listening to some lit- tie toddler who wants to talk. He has always rather sniffed at women's clubs, but when she joins one. and Is sched- uled to write paper he is pleased to talk 1t over and dig up some gems of material from the mine of his mascu- line wisdom, just to help out. They criticize some book she has been read ing as she tells him the story. or per haps she has read 1t aloud to him after dinner, and though she may think the hero a demigod and he calls him a pompous prig and they grow a bit enthusiastic and finally laugh at each others view. their non-agreement realty does not make the least differ.
The Monticellonian., 1917-12-07

N MANY millions of homes ! this year there will be no
 merry tones in the bells that ring throughout the l Christian world on Christ 4 mas day. To mothers, l wives, sweethearts, who
 have lost sons, husbands,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
DOUBLE WEDDING OF
SOLDIERS FOLLOWED
BY BUCLE SERENADE

The FIRST duuhtu WtA1lnE ceremony
uirh ihf sruOms from ths fanh. nf thc
TcXaH iiusslo waH performed mff
rvenno hN Vcv Mr South pastor ct
ne firat BAPTIST church when Hr
nnuod &c D. nlock nnd Miss lrtHl, ~
ronman and 4 Wilkinson and Mics
Nuh M0rgHu noth iho rroomH nu.
hugiers Hnd both members ut Cugn
PANS k rhitu wrm,nt
Aa mark of ihr retrom In which
Mesfm hloch and Wnkinaun arc hclB
hy their comradrs fifteen or twenty
follow huHi,rs from both rlelments
assembled down town lnet ninht nrI
prosecuted iu d body to thc hnmca cog
the newly wrided couples whrrr thry
rendered rhnicr SELECTION of military
cnia Thr NOTES uf ihrev massyd bu-
ylr- plainly audihio Boz an parts nj the
city vreated considerable excitement
aud thg Callers Telephones were kert
busy explaining what t meant
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
FUNSTON.

~ the dcaih Of Maior.General
Funston. the Nation loses man
whose leadership has become n
wa,ehword, whose patience has
oply been exceeded by a capacity
for lnick decisions. Whose lndn
ment has seemingly sprung lraHi
that rarest of attribute lhiuilNn
General Funston rose from the
ranks - was man first llisI
democratic instincts were NOT
sllflcd BY the esiFcueies of high
command lie mad studied lite
and lived FL lbs grasp of mill
lafy situations was hased largely
upon has experiences as % young
man. Eager fearless, ambitious to
lcnrn, not too Nee to shovel coal
or 20 brave the dangers OF the
frozen Yukon be served Ia a dozen
picturesque capaciliea always ca
ihusinaiic. never dnhcorteacd hy
adversely.
He began his military career
with llolchkiss guns for pets, a
capiain Ia the iusurgeui army Of
Cuba His daring and ability as a
gtraiegiA took HIM strndily for.
ward ror, when the Maine went
down. hr WINS Lieutenant Colonel
Funston, serving the flag of lbcrn
ton. Then Spain declared war and
Funston hurried home whore his
knowledge Of service and of Cuhn
won him coicncloy with the Kan.
sas volunteers Later, hc won't 10
The Philippines. whore his most
brilliant exploit was the capture
of Emilio Aemnaldo. after an 30.
dnons campaign marked hy ana.
bushes aud ma end of savage sur.
priscs
But, II his service in the feli
was great his service m time OF
pcaec was greater. I, was Fun.
atom who brought ordrr out ol
chnns after the California earth.
quake. where ms genius for oreami.
zalion and administration showed
at It's best; aud 1t was Fmstn
who landcd at Vera Cruz. where
he handled mosi delicate sitna.
ton with mastery skin lMndp.
mentally man OF action, he
ohafed under the fcttcrs Of diplc.
matte procedure, bat, Whatever
the restrictions. he refused io sulk,
always putting his utmost energy
aud determination into lhe work
before him.
Here was lcvdcr without cerc.
mony an authority without guile,
n man who was an honor 10 his
God and his country
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

goroa" a'a asyor Malsr weaoe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

Address all businssn communications
and make out All cilechn. dfafts. money
orders and express orders 90 Tho Caller
Publishing Company. All items, nrti-
Giles and communications should be adj
dressed 10 Editor Corpus christi
Caller.
Entered ms second cinHs matter nj the
poat0fflcc 10 Corpus Christi. TerAa.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADvERTieERo
Thursday. Feb. y, 1917.
s-s-.~.~.-.----~.-~-. .-..~----.--.-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

initials and gases ono ~ biz iatest
inveniiDna aesia win shanrsahle cai =
orA The solution ~ which rsmains
profound secret Captain W. 70. breed
ioge. comma nde4 ~ Company VI b.
proud % Arilficer pick who is vsl-
upbie mechanic
Company s. Third regaa Infantry
constitutes tht camp guard. wHh rsp-
iaia W. T. natnn 81 officer 81 fne
bay.
Tho Second snd Thifd Infantry viii
cold their uaual rtFimsnfl pafadss
raInp Hcuny this evening nt 1a.
= cordial Invitation - exterdad ra tao
Eeusfai pphiic ~ witness de o'r,
monies
The Third Tsfns band. undor the
leadership 90 Chirf Musician Jann &C.,.
iardi viii aorenahe The Second Texas
q 1mrnb FH-t Firih Ariiief5 nn1
mfuhffa ~ the bfinnAf head4naftfrs
fiia murning ne itetell- Iae pro-
Gram nfiuF n honor ~ Washinrthl' -
birthday
There VIII he rpsfisl entertain
prnt az fHe srfny v a. a. A. tanighi
Io boz fiYen ~ Rev g. n ruohluHn
rni nfmbrra ~ he South Nrfho.'l~f
riurch choir ono 81 400 atrln
features ~ thH csHulnas program Will
b. thr cafolleniiy arfanfrrd musical
numhers rs the choir EVERYDAY is
:. !. -. !. y. ~ :. : - = :. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

To-day beinE Waehinsinn's blrthds /.
II vii he generally observed d. q ".
sal holiday at Camp Ncurty. only the
necessary fulfd details VIII % IN
duty Many of the officers and en-
listed men viii takr adyantasr ~ the
ocfuaign ana idlc away their Time.
sofne formins picnic parties and others
VIII Fo nu fishing expeditions
Many ~ The soidlerf ~ camp acur.
~ have diTinR TIE past fow days gone
bathing ln saa bay. which s''ms bat
~ the ordinary fIn ~ aDoffa To- nanj
~ them. especially those from the
northern cities Each afternoon y
baYf don fhrir rny cplufsd hnfhil.
suiin ana plunge into the deushtfui
wsirfv which hes been fef she nsst
nonfi luke warm.
Musician otto Tanner. Company D.
Third Texas innHiry. returned yoa
to-day from 10 hltfysfyn dry ur.
lnunh While away ue visited with
Relatives boz Dallaa and l'uu Arthur.
What b. aHid 90 be- one of tho most
unllnc Workshop ai Camp scauy b.
thni ~ the tent ~ hftlfitCr EuNras
Dict Company w. rhrd Texas in.
fanfry MethHnigar DOS RA b. ID
hnuwn nmonr hiH fellow Hnldirfs n
'lnowhit of d rhemiat hnH g sfndrni
uf infiAuafsi The combination ~
thsae two deep eunlcrtH has cHuafd
hlm a. orsn q smell laboratory whore
be- can be- fuuun Hi Hii hDir uuili npa
lt niEhl eApoil m,ni.ng viii ynriouH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22

fHtdf WiN nu towards fumes thnf iH
being nlstG n hrnsif ~ tho school
rhe patronage or no public 30 la
Wisd
Traffic iaFsouii" . photo drama ~
30 raffa produced uy fne Universal
Company With COO peuuie M the cast
ls announced nY MANAGER fillnii ~
iho Amnsu Theatre nH 20 srrcni at
iweuon at ns AmuHu fnr nest
W"dneHh1s Afternoon una nNht IN.
picture Dr. H1id io ne msfd un actaai
aoft ar ihn nnrh,friirr lnyrsilgH
unH Committee HHd pwtnrt Num
Hrf NNiimau'H report Zoe the aup-
PRECISION 0f white slavery
The Commercial Assoc iatioa 10 NJ.
FHtmlnF with Thnmns g. gutut 81
iimdy lnh tudae = a. phanis of 1919
aprlnaa offioDrs nf tht Tcsaa Division.
i'usoi Houni -fn. int Gun nrhway A..
enfuiinn. ln m effort fn tmvr tie
lHtter part uf March rr rnflf in April
Tho nrni uaHl lNr such % mtftluH nude
hf sfefsHft cnin nf the Trta. guni
lilada Association Boo "a letter te May.
as AllHr Naa m.t tiih widespread %
tnf mi H h,elp ihst the conNen-
linn VIII h1 arranged
Laredo ihts week 10 the msces Tor
hHndrede of C0ruua Chrsiianr. ihe
I rekla MoVcan iiAiiroad COMPANY on
| fuwdaY nud "Wednesday SELLING tich
ef 90 ipa rooplo who Gro attending
/ fhe annual Washington iurhdnN coli
Hhinton n she BORDER clfi. s. mfp az
;wv duiHrr ia in effect tor ihr round
uhp wiih l'euwnry ga aa unm TO-
torn limit date
/ Que 20 Commissloner Sutherland be-
| ius 200 district court Tor thp wre4. au.
I nnuucemDut d msdo that thc mills
| hrmins heanIlrd 90 he h,ld ihls af.
I trrnoon hsfofe tho Counsel hns been
/ postponed Win meat Munsiy m0fnms
Z Jag . o.clorN. t ~ N.ios mills io.
spcciUf haa aakc1 GOV the revocation
J az iho Corpus christi pHirN Company
/ livcn.U and fhs corpua ChsHu nnitt
/ Nn hHs preferred chtrlra psHnst m-
| snectOr Miles aileElns that bee So un-
/ nir m hlH atrtudo toward Chat con
pfrn Roth charstr are tn ho heard
hN ihe council Mnndny mognlne The
honrinr aiil hg m opsn session ANA NOT
( m executive NcFa,up uH has beru ~
Q 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-22
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

glad vrias pssons
the hH.tsmsn. Al eemranessn should be ia
Caller than o'clock night
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-04-05
TO GET EGGS DURING WINTER
Comfortable Houses Must Be Provided to Secure Most Profitable Re-
 turns From Hens.

Times have changed since chickens roasted out on thc trees and fences. Once in a while you may see such farms where hens are permitted 10 fnllun tA.~ o3d waf of foraging. Eut as a rule every hen mst pay profit er she goes to market end al an early age teo. Hens are measured by the amaher of ecgS they lay instead of by tie number of pounds thay weigh. I1N- Isasi}e hoHses are not necessary but mp@t hc comfortable to insure proper egg laRiae 4 house should accom- mgdste a< mab1 hers as space calls for without crewaas; about two square feet ot floor space per hen is about right. This keeps mp the tem Teraterc in cold nights and st.ll gives scratching room 10 insure egg produc- tiun,