davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27

To look one's best and feel ones hest
ia to enjoy nn inside bath each morn
Ing 90 flush from the System the pre-
Nlous DAYS waste SOUR Concentrations
and poisonous toxins before % is hb-
sorncd into enc blood just aa cont
when Sd huus leaves behind a oer~
tain amount of ncomhustinic material
300 thr form of ashcs ro che food and
drink TAKEN cnch day leave in enc ah-
mrnrry orFsne certain amount of
indisestlblo material which u not
eliminated, form toxins ANA poisous
which aro chen sucked into thn blood
through the very duets which are iu-
tended % suck boa onlN nour.shmpnt
iu sustain tho hod,
N SOU want tO scc the GLOW az
healthy bloom iu your cheeks go see
your skin gct clcarcl aud clearer you
are told 60 drink every morning upon
arising. GLASS az hot water with "a
tcasnoonful of limestone phosphate n
IT, which ~ b harmless means Of wash
ing the waste material and toxins
from the stomach. liver Kidneys and
bowels. thus cleansing sWectenlug ana
purifying tho entire alinicntary tract
before putting more food into the
stomach
Alcn aud womcu with sallow skins,
liver spots pinplcs or pailid COM
nieAlon. also those who wake up with
cOltpd tAngue. bad taste. nastN
breath othrrs who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells acid stomach
or constipation should hesin This phos-
phatcd hot water drinking and are as-
Rured ~ very pronounced results In
one ul TWO weeks
a quarler pound oi limestone phos
phatc costs very little az the drug
store but N sufficient 10 demonstrate
that lust as soap ana not water
c.eannes, puflfies and frcsheps the
shin on the outside 20 hot water and
limestone phosphate act an the inside
organs. We must always consider shat
Internal sanitation is vastly more im-
portant than outside cleanliness. be-
cause the AKIN porcs do not absorb
impuriiles into ihe blood. while the
bowel poren do.--AdY.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
Realty Transfers

J r. g. Martin and wife 90 A hide
brand Confederation. g. Lot s. COM
tanning 20 acres iu section. ca. Flour
nlIff and Enclnal Farm and Garden
tfarfH
Mfs Jessie g. FnfmHn i1 Robert
A Mccullough Consideration. il SOC.
Lot ard east ono hIlf ~ lot g.
Block I. furman additions.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-27
NOTICE

Z have Just returned from tho Army
and VIII resume ms position ss rep
rcseniatiye Tor tho Underwood Type
writer Company. commencing March
ist headquarters. Nucces Hotel y o..
Schendcl 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
ADVANCES FOLLOW
DECLINES ON CURB
Early Market Uneasy Due to
Unfavorable News Over
the Holiday
ASPHALT'S QUICK RECOVERY

New York. Oct. 14.-Thcrc was de-
cidcdly active trading for time on
the Broad Street Curb today when the
market was under the influence of tho
uneasiucss created by the unfavorablc
character of the news over the double
holiday.
In the first few minutes many issues
declined from = to I points, but the de-
cline was abruptly ended and in tho
later trading substantial advances were
in order with some stocks moving up TO
now high records.
General Asphalt was ono Of the weak
features early, ranging from lttg T."
1t2. but was in urgent demand on the
decline and made a quick recovery.
Nanadum Steel sold down from 81" to
j2it, from which it advanced to the
new high record of 5S.
Submarine Boat was unusually ac.
tive. advancing to 1914. There was
heavy trading again in the United
States steamship stock, which ranged
from ia to Ga Simms Petroleum
dropped over ] point, to 3Th, but
quickly advanced to above 3S.
American Safety Razor ranged from
lS", to is. Loft. IN the carly trading.
ranged from 27Ss to 25Hs with quick
/ recovery before noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Oct. 1f.--'rhc opening of
tho coffee futures market was 6 to -
points lower. There was disposition
to sell on signs of unsettled conditions
in Brazil.
There was some European selling on
the opening decline. but the offerings
were readily absorbed and local traders
! later sccmcd to be impressed less by the
unsettled ruling in Santos futures than
by the firmer ruling of spots at Rio.
There were also rumorS that private
cables reported tirmer turn in Santos
and prices here rallied during the
middle of the morning. There is dis
position in some quarters to attribute
the weakness in Santos to selling orders
from bearish sources here. and there
was probably some buying this morning
on the belief that speculative short
interest was accumulatug both locally
aud in the primary markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

others, going up some points when
everything else. except ono or two like
United States Industrial Alcohol, were
being pressed down. There is a large
short interest in the latter issue, and
covering operations carried it to 1872.
although both stock displayed ,crratic
tendencies on occasions.
The steel, equipment and shipping
shares were stcadier throughout. Their
losses were only | to 3 points at most
and they, too, were resilient in mo-
meuts of less persistent selling pres
sure. United States Steel ranged from
1904 to 111H against the Saturday
closing Mt Ill q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
RALLy|NG POWER
STILL VIGOROUS
Inherent Strength of the Market
Put to an Unusually
Severe Test
WALL STREET DEPRESSED

Now York, Oct. 14.-Thc New York
Suns closing financial review today
says:
The securities market had to pick its
way carefully through a murky and
depressing atmosphere when the stock
! exchange resumed busncs today, fol.
/ lowing the extended recess, but in gen
cral the list acquitted itself in mau
ner amply TO demonstrate its inherent
strength.
! The solemn rumors which were cur.
rent over the week end and the holiday
concerning the Presidents condition
and the nature Of his ailment were suf-
fciept to cause anxiety aud hesitation
even had il not been for the wcarsomc
aspect which labor unrest assumed in
the latter part of the week.
| The labor situation. in truth left a
great deal to be desired. although some
seemed to think that the Care up of the
radical fame in the lougshorcmeu
meeting Saturday evening forecast a
quick burning out. The express walk
out and the inability of the industrial
conference to agree on resolution look -
ing to an immediate understanding in
the steel strike added to the complica
tions already existing.
Notwithstanding the depressed spirits
of Wall street, the stock list gave q
highly satisfactory display Of its ability
to rally from the losses of = to 10 points
or more SUSTAINED in tho first hour. Bl
noon the setback had been substantially
corrected.
AS was to be expected the heaviest
declines wcrc in the speciality group
Crucible Steel went down G points anc
recovered more than ) points, all in The
space of the forenoon. Baldwin dropped
10 points, Texas Company g points anC
Royal Dutch . points, and in each in
stance coming back in good form. Gen
: eral Motor sank from 302l2 TO 800 anC
then ran back to 800.
II Pierce Arrow moved counter to tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Proposals
CITY OF CAFE MAY: y: l.

Proposals in the form OF sealed bids will
ne received by the Board Of Commissioners
al the city Hall. on the :sth day Of 0cto,
her. 1910, at 10 o'clock a; M, and opened
as soon thereafte possible, for the paV.
inv OF several streets with concrete btu.
miuous concrete or like durable material,
Including the adjusting OF street structures
to correspond with proposed grade OF paw
ing. All In accordance with plans and speci-
ncations on tile in the Offices OF the city
Engineer and city Clerk,
The work will consist mainly In. the lay
irg of approximately 1897 SO. yds of
crete cutters. The Board reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids. Copies of plans
and specihca tions may be had from the City
Clerk on the deposit of $500. which money
shall be refunded when plans and speeihca-
GEORGE p. wENTzELL,,
Director of the Department OF Streets and
Public improvements.
n.tah.x min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
ON COTTON EXCHANGE:
Later Months Advance From
IS to 81 Points on Commits
sion House Buying
corroN nNLr wnArMNR coNnlrloNs

CoTToN BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
peraturcs were recorded in the cotton belt
this morning Atlanta. 52' Fort Smith
49,; Oklahoma GUY. Little Rock Macon
port, Memphis, Charicston and Whining
ton. So; Savannah 81; san Antonio. Mont
6S: anps and Nicksburg. 20: Galveston
and Meridian. n New orleans. -; Jack
sonvillc. 80; Pensacola. SO. There was
.0l inch OF precipitation at Tampa .Oi
at Atlanta: II a. NlcksburE; 81 a New
orleans; .S6 at san Antonio: Oi At Wash
vllo; 90 az Memphis; I IS ~ Knoxville
and Little Rock; 40 at Galveston and
1 Is II SMrrNnt,nr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

caused rather sharp reactions right after
the call. On the whole, however, offer
ings were very readily absorbed owing
TO the continued bad weather and bull Z.
istt crop advicps. Trade interests were
among the buyers, and there was also
buying for New Orleans account.
The latter was accompanied by re
ports that delegates attending the New
Orleans convention had been very bull
iShly impressed by first hand iuforma
ton concerning the crop prospects. aud
tho later months made new high
rrnmnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Special Notices

SpetlaI NOTICES
u1a5=> NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
n-G at Special Meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Bank OF Commerce. held
on the 18th day Of September 1918. at
standing were present. either In person or
bv proxy, and voting, resolution suthorlz-
OF the Bank 10 convert the Bank OF Com.
ineree into National Bank and 10 mako
the certificate required therefor by the laws
Of The United States. was unanimously
rsssed. JOHN p koLB.
Cashlar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
CORN MARKET WEAK
DURING MOST OF DAY
Prices Start Lower and Volume
Of Business Is Light.
Oats Are Dull

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chiepro Oct tA.--tllnois Missouri
wisconsin Iowa Nebrask and kansar.-
Unsejtled tonight and Wcdnceda, prob
shlyscooler Minnesota--Mostly cloudy TO
night and Wednesday. proba hl" rain South.
cooler. North Dakota Fair tonight and
wednesday. colder tonisht South %kots
rain southeast wednesday fair and warm
or. Montana and Wyomng-Far tonight
and "Wednesday, warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
pIvlpEMps oscLAREp

Middle states oil Corporation. rcsutst
monthly dovidend Of ten cents. payable MOI
vember ! TO stock OF record October 20;
December I TO stock OF record November 20
and January 1890 10 stock OF record
December 90 1919.
Consolidated Coal Company uuartarly of
$3.50, payable october ~ to stock Of record
October -. W
tnEersol-Rand Company, quarterly ot "a
pcr cent on common, payable October 81 to
stock OF record October iS
Packard Motor car Company Quarterly
Of Ma pcr cent common payable Octos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Notice ID hereby given, pursuant to the
provisions Of the mortgage to Germantown
Trust Company, dated December 1, 1908.
that the undersigned Company as Trustee
o'clock noon on Saturday, October 25th
1919, for the sale to 1t of bonds as de
hundred and five per cent (10b9ol and ac-
crued interest. sufficient to exhaust as
nearly as possible the sum of $0100 "a, now
IN the Sinking Fund. Preference to be given
by the Trustee TO bonds offered at tho low
sERMANTowN TRUST co, Trustee.
ffLARisNcIs g Rf2iNToN, Treasurer.
:. qern,sqtown failxdelphis. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
ALTEX PETROLEUM
COMPANY

Executive Orices, eco Fifth Avenue,
New York
The board Of Directors having by resolu.
tIon Increased the dividend rate to gOs. ne r
nnnum, payable monthly. on the 18th day
Of each month, dividends OF 1 2-8es will be
mailed to all stockholders of record as OF
October 18th. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
FINANCIAL

hasSs, NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAI
at a., spsssl as,s Meeting q Of tn. Stock
held on the -2ist day OF August, 1918. at
which s507 shares of the 1000 shares out.
ky proxy. and voting, resolution authoris.
ing and directing the Directors and Of1cers
Merchants Bank into a National Bank. and
10 make the certificate required therefor by
the laws OF the United States. was unAni.
ERNEST n. PATTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted In
New York today at $1.1TM an ounce.
a gain of 1sc. lu London the price was
G3Isd, up fed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston 1T Brooklyn
New York at Philade'nhia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
tOthers not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
MEN EQUALLY GUILTY IF
GIRLS HAVE LOWERED
MORALS, WOMEN SAY

London, July 5.--Justice Darling's
remarks about the moral deteriota-
ton of women during wartime has
produced hatred conversations in
many homes,
Lady Muir Mackenzie expressed the
greatest Indignation when asked for
her views on the subject.
IF there were increased immoral
ity as a result of the war she said
ut would be shared by men equally
with women.
strand at night you must expect to
see behavior which you would rather
not see. But in these things, is it
fair to condemn one sex to the ex-
usion Of the other? II there Is un-
seemly conduct it is most certainly
not the conduct Of the women only.
Men are as much to blame as women
"But Justice Darling speaks in al
together exaggerated terms. Person
ally I have no knowledge OF ma
tional lowering of the moral sense.
| have seen no signs of 1t. And
think that women of all classes, taxi
inr them as whole. have emerged
splendidly from the sorrows and diff
ficulties of the war. Their war work
has bets, valuable by people most
competent TO Judge.
There is too much OF this highly
colorcd criticism OF women" Lady
Muir Mackenzie continued. "Alm ost
every day some man takes 1t upon
himself to condemn women in sweep
ing statements. / think II Is about
time that men put their own house in
order. You never hear a man con-
denim his own sex
DR.. Ethel Bentham was also en-
nhatlc in denying that any loosen
ing Of the moral sense Is confined to
women. Il do not know" she stated.
that there is far greater insta
hility in both men and women than
there was. but to say that women
have morally deteriorated Is TO go
much too far.
Il have a good many opportunities
OF judging these things, and I have
met this lack of balance. But ! have
found 1t in men quite as often as in
women. IT always happens after a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Woolwieh church yard representing
a lion grieving over the ashes OF a
hero" Tom SPARED before the En-
peror OF Russia and the king of Prus-
STA After this popular champion
beat Molineaux. the American negro.
able when the victor came to London.
and his patron, Captain Barclay coll
lected $4,000 for him. The great
ness of John Gully. 17s3-lss3.) ST
summed up in the description.
''prizefighter, horseracer, legislation,
NJ. P.,) and colliery proprietor" He
won the Derby three times, and was
married twice, each Of his wives pre-
senting him with twelve children.
Among British champions tho
foremost hero was. OF course. Tom
Sayers, (1s26-13es.) who bAtted for
two hours and six minutes with the
American John c. Heenan. (the BENZ
cha Boy.) at FArnborough on April
II. 1850, a spectacle which 10 said to
have emptied Parliament and closed
the courts. That prolonged contest
gave the spectators more for their
money than the brief but sanguinary
set-to at Toledo where Dempsey
made an end of Willard In three
rounds. 1t was the most famous of
OF all fights for the pionship, a
wonderful exhibition of pluck on the
part of the smaller sayeH. APP
propriately his tomb in Highgate
Cemetery is guarded by a recumbent
mastiff. The champions admirers
raised a fund of several thousand
pounds for him after the draw with
Heenan.
Ia America champion pugilists
from Tom Hyer down have been fam
Gus men. some of them notorious
Prizefighting was In Ill repute here
until the superman, John L. Sullivan,
came upon the scene to be idolized
by the crowd; but native humor and
senes of proportion have saved de-
mocracy from generating its prize
ring heroes They get rich, some of
them, in an age of commercialized
sport, but they do not attain public
standing. IT John Morrissey went to
congress, the political condition in
this city were the reason. Mr.. Sui
Ivan aspired, but in vain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

full defense of her sex IT admit"
she said, that none of US Is quite
so particular as before the war, but
from more familiar manners to
general lowering Of morals is long
step.
Women had to put aside their
modesty for time. but it was in
the service of the country, and the
need has now passed Where there
has been more freedom of morals 1t
has heen noticeable as much among
: men as among women. and for wo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Washin gton at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
tOthers not scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, /; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 3: st. Louis. 6.
Washington. q; New York. |.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

w. But | Go not think there has
been any serious hauling down OF
moral standards
1T simply amounts to this--that If
women want to kick over the traces
they have more opportunities now
than they used to have; their conduct
is more open. That is all Generally
speaking. | think that women have
proved themselves to be helpful citi
2 S in war time; they have come
through the ordeal very we'll"
Less Particular Now
Mrs. Will Crooks made thought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, 4: July. g.
rittsburs. /. Cincinnati. ofrst
camel
Fusshurs, o; Cincinnati. 2 second
game).
Boston, 6; Brooklyn. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
81 Ad Carter

/ there should be understanding
rather thar blame.
Women of all nmreraments
found themselves working under the
toughest conditions. side BY side with
men. in every type of factory. II is
not to be wondered AT II some OF
them lost their reticence and allowed
themselves a greater latitude in their
behavior"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Quick Results Of
The Most Remarkable
Remedy on the Market

Pains and swelling In the neck,
chest, sides. back. limb or Joins,
Chronic appendicitis. sore and tender
feet relieved quicker. more pleasantly
and lasts longer when Twentieth Cen
fury Royal Lininnent Is applied than
by any remedy that has been On the
market within the last sixty yeara.
May be obtained ut 200 e. Marshall
street or by mail IS cents adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Chafiesfon, s. C. July 5.--En-
&1neer Sam B. Devine. of Florence.
e.. was seriously burned and
3oeA1hed this afternoon when the
!&1own sheet of his engine of the A
M - train Sc blew OFF as 1t was COM
4M4 into the union station. His negro
r4mAn also was injured. Devine is
I1k0octed to die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
international League.

Newark. 8; Jersey City. 5.
Rochester. s: Binghampton. g.
Buffalo. 8: Toronto. B.
Baltimore, 10: Reading, s.
second game: Baltimore. s.. Read
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Virginia League.

Results Yesterday
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Newport News at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Suffolk.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Three Transports Sail
From + ram @ uith
IL, 400 Var Veterans

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ia - Three
Fa'sporsa and the battleships Rhode
h'sna aad Virginia have sailed from
s'anes With 47o officers and nearly
l3Deo -n,a.
i. ne h.ode island iz due at Newport
..eNf February &c. With tho 147th
ee gvr battalion Of the 4fst
-, s..''ph 'ae tf0fb Aero Squadron and
1e casual companies from Missouri
ard Ne~ Yorl
:. he Virginia, due at Newport News
s'< February q. il bringing home
Afff battalion trench artillery
f.."pseff 4ectn aero 1ouadron; 205th
@s'ea - mortar battery and eight casual
n me 'raasport Wilaelmlna is due at
4oys February % With conva-
isA' eotachiaept8 Is, 81 70 81 in
~t''e II. ~. g. 1G, ag, - 30 80 in
~ fff aid log, casual detachment
I-xsfhh<J' yaufans; Company 81, 345th
$50 ~ew fork}. and evacuation
H.. ,9see company Number 30, also OF
a.. !. Fanzport Huron is due a. New
"fhs February u with the 94th
s.shsHE Coast Artillery; casual com
rss~t o A.ehiean, New York. North
ard ~ nlfofniA. Nebraska, Kansas
fzes FSnsin troops. conyaiescent de
e. -. 81. ~ and ~. and d few
N@5es oFlcarz
-. daaehst,a nlll arrive A. New
s sf zeegk Febsaz4g ~ nth the 1atb
80 80 fixt Cont hrsiilefy R@vimef,4r' =
49, -. ofepasy ~ cw Jerscy treoof
s9f tsieeeent 1etaeamonts ~ u
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Naval Overseas Service
Lost Is Vessels i'm 1913
Report Shows Six Destroyed by
Foe; Carried Dangerous Car
goes in Perilous Waters

Fifteen cargo ships with dead
weight tonnage of 103,692 were lost
during 1918 by the Naval Overseas
Trans sportation Service, according to a
report made public yesterday by the
district supervisor of the Third Naval
District. SIX ships aggregating A.
627 tons were destroyed by enemy
activity. five with combined tonnage Of
44.07l were sunk IN collisions and four,
totalling 1924 tons were DESTROYED
by fire ano explosion.
Seventy-two ships were originally
assigned to this service, and when the
armistice was signed the cargo fleet
numbered 453 vessels, including 106
ships ready to be taken over.
convoy of fifty ships from New
York was disintegrated by a violent
storm IN midAtlantic and only two
reached France under convoy. EVERY
ship for herself" the forty ight others
by luck, pluck and constant vigil all
finally dropped their anchors in the
harbors of their destinations.
Not only were these crews confront
ed with the normal perils of the sea-
says the report. but they faced de-
structlon from torpedo, collision and
other unforeseen accidents that might
cause tire In inhammable cargoes. 1t
takes brave men to steam week in and
week out through submarines and
mlne-infested waters at eight knots
IN ship loaded with several thousand
tons Of depth charges, INT or poison
gas, not knowing what minute the
whole works is. going to be blown to
kingdom come"