davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

I'M the chin whiHkcrA class
Fiction claims he a. the King oi the
,yhisker growers" Hts honrd is 81
wears old
They had tho other day, "a wbister
tourney la romora. minister's iium
all over California were entered in
competitiou. Age counted neither
lcrgth nor hosuiy
y i Bromley aged 81. was award
ed medal ior having lived Win tue
same whiEAera 80 years l. halioi
won SECOND prizc bccuuse ho proved
he hadn't shaved in Go NcntA NJ y
skinner pointed Go his own crop ot
facial foliage which hc said wRH the
harvest o. 90 years tender cultivation.
=. s. ~ harhers were present or
course not
ANDERSON. IND Mayor John p
rorkner shaved hia mustnchc OF after
46 years of devotion Then he heard
about Pomona whI.kcrs age contest
Why Pinch the Horse?
4 HORSE has been cuniiacaied az
Benrvaiiow. vs. Va hE the state Pro-
hihtion Department because u was
found carry ms two gallons ot whiskcN
securely strapped ~ ihc animals back
Life Is Such In NJ Y,
The wom,n's city club uf No,y
York. Is reported Go hnve adopted this
new regulation
Charge Tor storing wine for mem
hor4 rs ccnts for sis bottle.
Charge fur curkns onf service 10
cents
members may not store more than
six bottles af one time
The club has sloo members
AZ Tauehnock George nonr lthacs.
~ e.. snake cfuwlcd 90 tho roof oi
ID power house Slipped through hoin
lust above the electrical apparatus iel
across tqeo wires and short oneuit"l
them Several villages were made
dark and the snake WIN crawl no more
you'ye heard about tho Chicago,
4uldier Whose fife was saved hy
ruoti4 hitting hm juet la time io make
him bend down 90 seuiiohlnk iun
while rhrli winged over himf Welt
here's Is story of soldier VINO saved
q coatio'a hfc;
povis attention 90 coutie Crawling up
he front 81 hia coat
The dOughboy carefully pirkrd the
animal OF and placed q inside hls coat
Get inside you little fool, ~ said the
want 60 catch pneumonia ~
Ladies Homo Journal
Judge az Redwood CITY, Callf., has
ruled that It is an right for the hand
maj rocks the cradle 90 spank the
,hlld. which doesn't add "a bin 10 that
Judges popularity in the Juvenile
world.
Goodness Gracious, Wa're Glad We
Don't Have 10 Carry This Baby
Round o'kiGhtsl
John Franklin Marvel. who n slN
years old and iyes with his parents
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

and rub through n acive. Swcctcn to
iaaio l.i 0r cnpfni and bent into 80
rupfui uf whipped cream or Il thin Gus
tnrd uurc
Chocolate Sauce.
Mix Together I re tahlcspounftns
.cntnatAroh and "a teuspoenful OF rait
Ais in 5 Mblcapounfuia uf grated hit
ST.. chocolate nr cocoa. Add ~ cnprne
~ euenr Gradually pour over the dry
ingredients ! cupful ~ hoiiinE wHior.
.aiIrins constantly boil the mixture
fof five minutes.
Fruit Sauce.
Mix toneiher tal,icapoonful Of corn
.t4feh. / cupfm of sugar ana a pinch
of ralt Add cupfui Of boiling water
slowly. nlrms constantly and then ada
. "A cupful of corn syrup. Hpil the mis- p
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

ncar Richmond. Mo. Weighs ~
pounds The champion heavyweight
ais war old ln America. they aay
Have YOU noticed how little worry
ing over the high cost of vegetables
rs heing done hy the family that rails
od its own in the back yatd gar
dep2
Squire Ahuer llarpinriou iH con
vinced tao be- naNal there can he mo- ON b
during solutinn found Ton the high cost
of living the LcaEuo of Nations nor
tho railroads until NlcN Mncrusch De-
elected road supervisor down in 20
dunk township
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02
Meat Prices
~ eipoY sVe

one way to cut down the nigh cost ~
meat ls tor each individual houvHwiin
to make ID thorough stud AZ iho cuts oi
meat sht purchases to learn which, are
thc costly and which the cheaper cuts
AMI how the cheap cuts can ho 800
proved ia cooking
Ever, housckecpor should also SNOW
the ahatactcrlstlca OF NariuuH Kinds oi
meat NJ which she can judge whether
il J.. fresh or old. tcndci CO., tough
Good beef should hc firm ana fine
grained Zee texture aud hflsht red ih
color vines fresh The lHf should pee
firm ard ycllowish in color. aud should
hc dry and rumuly
Vent SHOULD ho piutiah Boa color with
the fst firm and white
Mutton should Boz bright pink. ana of
fine grained tcNturc. Tho fni ut fresh
mutton iH hafd AND flHky md uc hnnca
should bo white
porl should have 10 clcut white aeiu-
and flesh of pinhish color
ln buying al meat remember ihni
the tender cuts HrC from thnne parts ni
thc body which has little exercise such
cuts arc adapted tn broilinr 1Ud roast
ing Neck cuts include more bones. ana
thc cuts uu ana near The legs are
tougher because more muscular
An chpapor ciita uf meat ppuife IONS,
slow cuokNg, iOr which purpose ihe
firvlsss o0ukcr b. ideal
ia buying beef remember that the
following cuts are suited to tho fol-
lowing manner of cooking,
I. Neck uao ior stew pot roast
hamburg steak meat loaf,
q Chuck stew aud beef loaf
g. snouldorpo roast
A. Fore shank soup
o. Cross ribs roasting.
q. Plate boiling and corning
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02
PHILIPPINE CHOLERA
EPIDEMIC IS SERIOUS

TOXIC. 4 consular dispatch from
Manlln states that between july 80
and july 20, w new eases Of chuioin
ucciitrd in that city. inr mdine 30 cases
which resulted fainiy The cnaos clsc-
whore la the Philippines total 1850. gn-
olndnE 1891 which resulted Ca death
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

tutc five minutes then ndd table
spoonful of lennon Juice aria ihc sannn
amount of grated lnmou fird " de-
sired add ia tablespoonful Of powdered
cinnamon sir w Bed cupful Of canned
hnf Juice, on ptunc on pineapple juice.
Serve HOT Or cold
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02
MO WORMS
I'm N Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood and as a
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

Price fiYins can be- dated as Far back
as the fourth century whom Dioclctian
placed the price Of cggs al cents a
dozen.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

All DelaWares daily newspapers asa
puDlishcd Ia Vne city Wilmington.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02
~ RIO We
TaSfeEeSS chill Tonic

contains just what the blood needs Iron and Quinine
in form acceptable to the most delicate stomach
md il ei9en regularly for two or three weeks will
enrich the blood improve the digestion and act
general strengthening ionic to the whole system.
Nature will then throw off dispel the worms, and
the child will be in perfect health 1t is pleasant to
take. Price 60c.
PERFECTLY HARMLESS. CONTAINS NO
NUX-VOMICA OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.
When A General Strengthen
isfg F0mSO Es MeeSeH 5n fire
Horne For The CksizSs,
For fine Mother Or fire EaSks0s.y
Take Groves TaSfGEeSS
GsssSW Tonic
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

Goodness Gracious, Ware Glad We
Don't Have 70 Carry This Baby
Round o'kiahtsl
John Franklin Marvel, who n six
years ola and nyes with his parents
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-02

Judge az Redwood CITY. Callf.. has
ruled that It is an right for the hand
that rocks the cradle 20 spank the
child. which doesn't add a bin TO that
Judges popularity in the juvenile
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
NEW u. S. U-BOAT is
FASTEST IN WORLD
The AA-I Does 20.92 KNOTS
in Her Trial Tests.

BosroN, Sept 11.-Official tests OF
the first American fleet submarine, the
AL, formerly known as the Schley'
conducted Off Provincetown, Mass, this
week, indicate that the vessel is the
fastest and most efficient craft OF her
kind ever constructed.
over a measured course the big sub
nersible made a surface speed of 2O,92
knots and a submerged speed OF 1853
knots, exceeding contract requirements
in both respects. With the exception OF
british freak submersibles. steam driven
ON the surface and which attain a
sneed of twenty-three knots, the Ameri%
can craft is said to be the fastest sub
marine afioat
The AA-1 should have been COM
Melted In Nav, 1918. under contract, but
as she was an experimental boat war
pressure for other craft caused the
4 covernment to delay her construction,
THE boat was designed and built by the
Electric Boat Company of New Lon
don. Conn, which constructed the Deis-
rel engines and all other equipment
The hull being built BY the Fore River
Shipbuilding Corporation.
She will have a cruising radius on
the surface greater than any but the
latest battleships. probably 10000 miles.
and in reality forms new weapon OF
naval warfare, as no German OF Briusn
/ submrine equals her military ehArae'
4 teristics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
NEWARK FIGHTS FOR
LOWER PHONE RATES
Threat Made to Bar Company
From Operating in City.

BY order Of the Newark City Commits
sion Jerome T. Congleton, City Counsel
will begin at once an effort to obtain
lower rates for Newark and its adjacent
territory from the New York Telephone
Company. Mr.. Congleton will bring his
action before the State Utilities Com
mission.
The commissioners believe that the
company will not be able TO continue
permanently the Burleson rates, which
are still in effect, if Newark throws all
its resources behind a legal battle for
lower rates.
More than two years ago the Utilities
Commission ordered the company to
lower It's rates in New Jersey, but the
Government took over the wires. The
Rurleson rates, considerably higher than
the old rates, were then made effective.
The Newark authorities intend to
have the utilities board compel the com
many to install the lower rates ordered
two years ago. The company on the
other hand has before the board an
application TO make the Burleson rates
permanent, which will be followed, 1t
is reported, with application for some
increases.
Commissioner Thomas l.. Raymond at
the commissioners weekly meeting yes
terday described the service as out
rageous, scandalous and intolerable.'
The law department was directed to
take action TO compel better service In
Newark, even II threat to stop the
phone company from operating there has
to be resorted to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
STORM is SWEEPING
ON TO TEXAS COAST
Women and Children LeaUe
Fort Morgan for Mobile.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-With its CEN
tire about 200 miles south Of Pensacola,
Fla, the gulf hurricane, which swept
the Florida Keys with considerable
damage to property in the vicinity OF
Key West and great loss to shipping.
was sweeping northwestward late to-
night toward the Texas coast The
weather bureau tonight issued storm
warnings for the eastern coast of Texas
from Port Arthur to Velasco.
Interruption of all communication in
the vicinity Of the hurricanes path made
il impossible for weather bureau Off
Gals to locate the storm centre exactly
or to estimate the speed at which 1t was
moving.
Barometer readings at New Orleans
and Mobile showed decided drop dur
ing the twelve hours ending at o'clock
tonight but later tonight the barom-
eter at Mobile rose slightly. Notwith-
standing the warnings ten vessels bound
from New Orleans for other ports en-
tered the Gulf tonight.
A number of persons from exposed
places along the Mississippi Sound
reached Mobile late to-day to escape the
Storm Col George F. Connolly, COM
mandant at Fort Morgan, Alabama. ar
rived at Mobile with wives and children
of officers and men at Fort Morgan.
Dispatches from Tampa said the
highest tides recorded along that section
of the Gulf coast since 1884 overfiowed
number OF low lying islands to-day
hut beyond the destruction of bath
houses at some resorts and the washing
away of paved roadways at the beaches
the damage was slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
LABOR WILL HAVE
LOW COST STORES
"Direct to Consumer" Chain
to Cut Prices rs p. c.

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-Establishment by
the United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Labor of chain Of departmental mall
order stores to handle necessities OF life
direct from producer and manufacturer
tc consumer for the purpose of reducing
living costs was recommended to the con-
vention of the organization here to-day
by Allan L. Barker, grand president.
The recommendation proposes imme-
date opening OF the first of these stores
and selling at 25 per cent. below present
prices, gradually extending the chain
throughout this country and Canada.
Mr.. Barker also recommended that the
brotherhood go into the manufacture of
various necessities at reduced costs TO
labor organization members. Establish
ment Mt once of a hosiery factory Is
contemplated. The erection of ten or
twelve story Office building here for in
ternational headquarters and establish
mcnt of a labor organ printing plant
wero also recommended.
Frank S. Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor will ad-
dress the convention tomorrow morn
ing The national committee, which con-
ferred with Railroad Administration Of
ficlals on wage demands, is scheduled TO
expected to take action on the threat
ened strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
JONEScU FORCED
WAR ON GERMANY
Served Without Portfolio in
Brdtiano Cabinet.

Take Jonescu was prominent among
the Rumanian political leaders who in
the days of Rumania's neutrality urged
her Intervention on the side OF the. AL
lies. In December 1916, he was APP
pointed Minister without portfolio in
the Cabinet formed by j. J. c. Bratiano,
serving until that Cabinet was reor-
gained the following July.
Premier Bratiano resigned in Janu-
airy, 1913, his Cabinet being succeeded
by one formed by Gen. Averesco. NJ.
Bratiano in December of last year
again became the head of the Govern
ment and of the Rumanian delegation
to the peace confereHoe, signing the
German peace treaty as the representa-
tive of his Government. He left Paris
early in July, and was afterward
quoted as expressing dissatisfaction nj
Bucharest with the Entente policy
toward Rumania.
The Jugo-Slav Government of Loubs
Davidovitch at Belgrade, formed OH
August 16. has been trembling on the
brink of a fall for more than a fort
night. In a vote in Parliament or
August 81 it received a majority OF
but eight votes. and Belgrade advices
on September 6 reported negotiations
in progress for the formation of q
Coalition Cabinet, M. Davidovitch tc
remain as Premier.
Jugo-Slavia was one of the two ma
lions which did not sign the Austrian
peace treaty on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12

United Kingdom. and as my honorable
friend the president of the Privy Council
(Mr. Rowel) pointed out. has been or Is
to be participated In by the par1iaments
of all the self-governing dominions."
In reply to questions on the effect
of formal passage In this Parliament
of the amendment to the resolution OF
approval, Mr.. Doherty said It would
amount to a rejection of the treaty, re-
fusal to ratify.
LucIen Cannon, member for Dorches-
ter, asked the Minister of Justice what
would be the effect on ratification Of
the treaty by the United States IL the
United States Senate should adopt the
report and treaty reservations recon-
mended by the Foreign Relations Com
mittee.j
In reply Mt. Doherty said the United
States would thereby decline to become
party to the treaty. Up to the pres
emit, Mr.. Doherty said, the United States
had acted only through one part of
the treaty making power In the British
Empire the treaty making power rested
with his Majesty, acting under the ad-
vice of his Ministers. Before taking
action to advise ratification Canadian
| Ministers wanted to secure approval of
| Parliament
In a final appeal the Minister said
1t would be perfectly competent for this
Parliament to instruct the Canadian
delegates to tho first conference of the
League of Nations to ask for amend
ment to Article X, or any other part
desired to be altered. Since Canada
has right to become a distinct member
| there will also be the distinct right to
Withdraw. 1.-THE door to go out will be
as free and open as IL we tonight voted
| to reject tho peace treaty and cove
mint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
PEKIN AND TOXIC
AGREE ON SIBERIA
Nep Convention Will Dis
place Last Years Pact.
By the Associated Press.

PEXIN. Sept. 10 (delayed) The
Chino-Japanese Military Convention
signed last year with a view to CO.
ordinating the efforts of China and ia
pan in Siberia has been under discussion
recently between Toxic and Pelxin.
The present understanding is that the
agreement will be abrogated. but that
a secret agreement in the same sense
viii be concluded.
A statement issued by the japanese
Government in June, 1918, in explana-
ton Of the Chino-Japanese military
agreement said 1t had been reached to
meet the exigencies of the situation.
which demanded cooperation between
China and Japan in 2eEsting hostile
penetration of RussiaR Territory, "jeop-
ardizing the peace and welfare of the
Far East" 1t was explained that the
details of the arrangements, constituting
military secret, could not be made
public, but it was declared they con-
tanned no provisions other than as to the
manner and conditions under which the
armies and navies of the two countries
were to cooperate "in the common de-
fence against the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
TRADE SCHOOLS BIG
NEED, SAYS MERCER
Children of Belgium Must Be
Taught Skilled Work.

BALTIMORE. Sept. lin "A statement
to-day Cardinal MERCER of Belgium who
is the guest of Cardinal Gibbons here
said that Belgium's crying need now
was Industrial schools, where the emil
,dren can be taught skilled work.
"Our people" he said. have oeeh
tsnding still commercially through the
war. They have learned nothing. They
must begin again to learn and We must
have schools to teach them"
The Cardinal said that factory ma
chinery now was vital need in his
land.
He said the universities of Belgium
would be rebuilt and many OF the Ia
nous collections OF books would be re-
placed from similar collections in French
universities.
The Cardinals were guests to-day AT
u luncheon given by Col. c. Wilbur Mil
Ter of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
CANADA AVOIDS
INDEMNITY STAND
Sees No Significance in Claim,
of Australia.
By Stor Correspondent Of Tnp Sun.


OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 1.-The Govern
ment of Canada has carefully avoided
making any estimate of the possible sum
which this country might expect to re-
ceive from Germany as war indemnity.
questioned to-day concerning the des-
Patch crediting Postmaster Hughes of
Australia with the claim of f60,000.00O
IS300, 000,000) C. j. Doherty, acting
leader of the Government, said that was
to be considered only as an estimate
of what would be due Australia, rather
than as an accurate statement NO
word was passed of whether Canada
means to put forth a demand for In
demnity.
Some flavor was lent to the demand
of the great war veterans for addi-
tional war gratuity by a statement of
Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, now Inspector
General of the Canadian Militia, made
in Toronto, that he is in favor of the
appointment of a committee of inquiry
into the question as requested by the
veterans and refused by the Govern
ment. The Minister of Militia replied
that Sir Arthur did not speak for the
Government or repeat its policy on the
issue. He would discuss the subject
with the General during his stay in
Ottawa this week. This looks like an
intimation for the new Inspector-General
that he must steer clear of personal
questions.
The same question comes before
Parliament again on Monday in the
form OF a resolution that in the opin-
ION of the House all persons who have
served overseas in the Canadian FIX
peditionary Forces, including British
Rcservists from Canada, are entitled to
be placed in as good circumstances
| financially as before enlistment,
through being restored to former posi-
tions; appointments in the civil service
and annuity to augment their present
earning capacity, reduced by disability
arising from such service. Correspond
ence with the veterans will alsn be
called for.
The twenty soldier members of Par
| lament are pressing for reconsidera-
ton of the decision of the Government
to appoint committee on the question
| and protests are coming in daily from
| the veterans, all in the same direction
! There is no doubt the Government will
have to reopen the question. for it has
| so many supporters among the soldiers
and their friends who cannot be over
looked.
The chief argument made by the vet
Grams is that while they were overseas
| serving in the hell area of war aliens
and strikers were at home making Die
wages. and they were on $1.10 per diem
| They ask for the difference between
| that and four or five dollars Gay for
tho time they we're away. The request
| for $4,000 for every man may not Dc
met. but a compromise may be worked
oat that will mean an outlay OF
| $40 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-12
POLICE FACE TRIAL
FOR LACK OF COATS
Insufficient Pay Has Held Up
Purchase Of Winter Uniform
by Many Men.

Several policemen will be placed on
trial at Police Headquarters this after
noon charged with failing to have
proper winter uniform clothing. The
defence of the men will be that the city
Of New York does not pay them suf.
ficient salary to allow them to possess
the clothing demanded by the rules and
regulations of the department Almost
100 men of the force are scheduled to
be tried on charges within the next two
weeks If they do not purchase winter
overcoats and blouse jackets. The &C
cused policemen are being placed OF
trial because at the clothing inspection
held last week the examining inspector
refused to pass their shabby and mucl
patched clothing. They were told to blu,
new outfits and replied they had NJ
money.
Recently all of the police tailors pu
stop to allowing the cops to obtaiI
clothing on the instalment plan. A
present most of the tailors are demand
ing cash payments or so per cent. of tn,
amount of coat, trousers or blouse
Joseph p. Moran, president of the. Pa
trolmen's Benevolent Association, which
Is trying to have the police salary RAISED
to minimum of $4,000 a year, in com
menting on the Boston strike yesterda,
said:
There will be no repetition of tn
Bay State strike in this city, raise II
| pay or no raise in pay. The police will
| rot join the American Federation of La
| Dor and have settled that idea defirtllel,
despite the many false rumors beingair
| culated to the contrary. We believesw
will get. our raise from the Board o
| Estimate, and our appeal is being list
ened to by the public generally
| meeting of several thousand civi
service employees of the city will Sall
place at the Palm Garden, Fifty-eightl
| street and Lexington avenue, on mex
| Monday evening. 1t will be held unde
the auspices of the Municipal Employee
| Association, a new organization whic
is being formed by George Stansfiel
and Samuel Prayer, city employees.
| is aimed to organize a 100 per cent
| society. with the initial object of for
mulating a general petition to the Boar
| of Estimate and Apportionment for a
| increase in salary for city workers.
| In announcing the plan the organiza
ton takes a different attitude than tina
assumed by the Civil Service Forum
which has $4,000 civil service worker
in it's membership, by emphatically de
claring it will not join hands with an
labor organization in the campaign 10
more money.