davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23
ADVISES MINISTER'S TO
LEARN MORE OF WORLD.
They should Not Waste Time in
sunday schools and Sewing
Circles Saws Hamilton

Lynn Mass. May % Instead
of spending their time in the sun
day schools and ladies sewing cir
cles, minister OF the gospel should
get out and learn the ways Of the
world, so that they can talk intelli-
gently on the subject of religion ="
declared President Fred W. Hamil-
ton, d d. of Tufts college, in an
address at the UniversaHst conven-
ton now in progress here.
A minister IS Judged by his
/ work, said President Hamilton. It
is a cold business proposition for he
must either deliver the goods or step
I down and out Business plays no ia
voritos and there is nothing more
[ business like than the ministry
properly entered into
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23
RECORD FOR BRFNITl.

Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Springfield, Mass, May ga
record for brevity is accorded 10 Geo.
A. Soper of New York by the New
England street conference which is
now in session here. Mr. Soper
who is president of the New York
sewerage commission, was scheduled
to read paper on clean streets bc-
fore the conference Unavoidably
detained at the last minute, the con-
ference urged Mr.. Soper to telegraph
an abstract of his address 1t was
read at the last nights session as
follows;
Experience teaches for clean
streets. We must organize. system
gtize, deputize, supervise, economic
ana philosophizc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23
In the Makc Of ihe NLensles-

The little son of Mrs o b. Pal
mer Little Rock Ark, had the
measles. The result was a severe
cough which grew worse and he
could not sleep She says; cone bot
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound completely cured him and he
has never been bothered since"
Groups, whooping cough measles
cough all yield to Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound The genuine is in the
yellow package always Refuse sub
stitutes. Fearis Drug store. d&w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23
YOU MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS
AND NOT KNOW IT

If YOU have wind or gas in the
stomach, sour stomach or constipa-
ton YOU ve-y likely have chronic
appendicitis which may any minute
become acute. A SINGLE DOSE OF
simple buckthorn bark, glyeorine,
etc as compounded in Adler-i-ka.
the new German appendicitis rene
dy, will relieve YOU try it, YOU will
be sorprisel at the QUICK action.
Ctrlin Drug Co. (3)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23
FORGOT TO KISS WIFE
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY.



Associated Press Special
Atlanta, Ga, May ga strange
story of woman having her hus-
band arrested because he failed to
kiss her, came 10 light in court In
this city Yesterday The principals in
the case We're Mr. and Mrs r. X.
White In court it developed that on
Saturday morning White left home
without giving his wife a customary
good bye kiss Offended at this neg
lect She had him arrested on a
charge of mistreatment and abuse
Judge Orr before whom the case was
heard, dismissed the defendant yes
terday with a heart to heart talk or
matrimonial storms and how to be
happy though married
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23
TO crRE A CoLp IN ONE Day

Take LAXATIVE RROMO Qpinlue
Tablets Druggists refund money "
DO fails 10 cure E W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c tu-th 5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

senator LaFollette intends to es-
taDllsh' by legislation if he can. the
'isit OF Government employees to or
game unions in the same manner
that trades are organized and ia af-
fllate with the A. F.. of l..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23
LABOR NOTES.

The International Association Of
S e... Hot Water and Power Pipe
'l''efs and helpers will hold its an
nuaI convention at Cincinnati. June
4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

The Daily Light want column is
the medium between the buyer and
seller Get ont OF the old rut--a few
dimes spent IN Advertising through
the want column will bring You the
desired results. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

No feature of the United States
maheuver camp at San Antonio has
attracted more attention than the di
vision bakery The bakery can turn
out more than 10000 two-pound
loaves daily, and is at the present
Nlme delivering half that quantity,
ana II is good bread too. Ovens and
accessories are designed to fit into
one wagon without exceeding the
o'oVo pounds limit The ovens are
quit OF sheet iron and asbestos
certain parts of the oven are col
lapsible and with other accessories
may be packed within the actual bak-
ing chambers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

A decision by the executive com
mlttee OF the American Federation
OF Labor giving the granite cutters
the right TO set curbs and denying
mat right to the PAYERS and ram
mer-men was rendered recentlv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

The price Is small anc results are
sure Reference is made to the Daily
Light want column. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

PAINTERS and fathers have been OK
PEELED from the building trades conn
eli at Chicago because of their SYM
patty with the International Steam
lltter union in its iurisdictional
ilght with the Plumbers associa-
ton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

The Canadian Pacific and the Ca
madam Northern have agreed to new
terms respecting maintenance of wav
employees by granting them better
WORKING conditions and an increase
OF ~ per cent in wages More than
10000 men are affected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-23

Standards established by the sugar
planters and other employers of la
nor IN the Hawaiian Islands are so
low and wages paid are so small
as 10 reduce the laborers practically
to state of pconage and to dis
courage the Americanization OF the
Islands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Power Boat R aces
As Planned Will
Be a Big Event
Committee Meet and Perfect Ar
rangements For Saturdays
Regatta

Planning what promises to be one
of the greatest small boat regattas ever
taking place in this city, representa-
tives of many local yacht clubs met
last evening at the Park City Yacht
club and planned the details of sat
urday's power boat races.
1t was announced that over 70 en-
tries have been received for the races
and that afterward there will be a
reception at the Park City Yacht
CLUB. The committee has worked
hard perfecting it's plans and believes
that it has not overlooked many de-
tails.
There will be six classes, namely. A.
b, c, D, and F, and three prizes
IN each class. It is estimated that
about 70 boats will be enter in the
various classes. The races will be
governed by the American Power Boat
association rules: each boat entered
will be given a rating under which all
handicaps will. be figured All con-
testants on the day of the race will
be given racing numbers and a set of
rules as to starting time and the
course over which each boat will
race.
The start of the races will be off
the bathing beach at Steeplechase Is
land and Commodore E. S. willett's
large yacht Mamma will be used as
the judges and committee boat The
boats will start from the yacht and
finish at the yacht.
A preparatory gun will be fired be-
fore each race commences as which
time a red peter will be hoisted to
the masthead of the committee boat
to remain there five minutes The
following is the list of boats their
classes, course distance and prizes
Class F, sail boats with auxiliary
motive power, Go as you please event
no handicap. Prizes, first, silver cup;
seconu, barometer; third, cabin lamp.
Preparatory gun and signal at 2 p.
m, starting gun, signal lowered at 2:05
p. M. course. from committee boat to
the red spar buoy off battle-ground
light and return to stake boat. Dis
lance, 16 miles. Entries, Perfex,
Kelly and Foulds of Mohawk, Y. c.;
Vagabond, Henry Reldiel, Park City
Y. c.; Emma E., Park City Y. c.;
Katy Did, A. B. F. Cook Mohawk Y.
c.; Kitty L., Roscoe Merrill, Mohawk
Y. C.
Class B. cabin cruisers handicap
event. Prizes: first, silver cup; second,
ships clock: third, pair of rubber
boots. preparatory gun and signal
2:10. Starting gun signal lowered at
2:15. Course, westerly from COM
mittee boat to and around red spar
buoy off Black Rock harbor, easterly
to and around red spar buoy off Point
No Point and return to committee
boat. Contestants will cover course
twice. Distance 20 1-3 miles. Entries
Caronia, Commodore Harry Franklin
of Miamogue Y. c.; Eidas, H. G. Ben
nett, Miamogue Y C; May, George
Hebermehl, Miamogue Y. c.; San Toy,
Sherwood Brothers, Miamogue Y. c.;
Margaret, Joseph S. Erickson, Miami
ogue Y. c.; Kaiser, Ernest Kohler,
Miamogue Y. c.; Mabel E., Commo
dore Charles Phillips, Park City Y. c.;
Lola, z. Wheatley, Park City Y. c.;
Ethel NJ, Langdon Brothers. Park
City Y. c.; Argo, Beebe and Whitney,
Park City Y. c.; Hattie, Frank Miss.
Park City Y. c.; Victoria III, Pengue
Brothers, Pequonnock Y. c.; Elfl,
Ogden O'Hara and Towle, PeQuonnock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
BRIDGEPORT PLAYERS FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
Eleven States Represented in Roster Of Club
Including Texas and California

The Bridgeport team has players
from all parts of the country and
when it comes to importing men from
great distances, McCann's club prob
ably has it on the other teams. There
are II different states represented in
the line up and even such faraway
places as Texas and California are in
Guided.
Red Lynch, the young outfelder
sent here by the New York Ameri-
cans, is a native of California and
this is his first visit east He was a
student in ST. Mary's college on the
coast when New York signed him
Then there is Pitcher Tex Rumsey
from Ell Paso, Texas. which is so near
the Mexican border that you can hear
the shouts of the bleacherites at the
bull fights. Ohio has two representa-
tives, Uppy Upham, the Gibson twill
er, and Benny Kauff, the demon
clouter.
Lou Litschi is Pennsylvania sole
representative. He halls from Read
ing Harvey Russell hangs his hat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Altman Frey Falls
On Way To Turin
Both His Arms and Leg Broken
Helmet and Soft Ground
Save His Life

Viterbo, June 1.-THE German avia-
an early hour yesterday morning on
the last stage of the Paris to Turin
air race, met with disaster in the
mountainous territory lying between
Viterbo and the capital. The other
contestants in the great race who got
as far as Rome had given up, but
Frey could not be persuaded against
making the attempt to reach Turin,
although warned that almost insur-
mountable difficulties lay In his way.
Only a few miles out of Rome he
encountered a heavy fog and lost his
course. Soon he drove into a terrific
storm of rain and hail. He tried to
rise above the clouds, but his machine
refused to respond. Suddenly it
swooped downward and the aviator
lost control. The machine fell into a
ravine and was wrecked.
That Frey was not killed was due
to the heavy helmet protecting his
head, and the marshy condition of the
ground into which he plunged Both
his arms and one leg were broken
while he was badly cut about the
face. When Red Cross searching
party from the San MARITIME Station
on Monte Cimone found him he had
lost much blood and was in an almost
unconscious condition, buried under
the debris of the aeroplane. The avia-
tor was taken on a stretcher to the
hospital at Ronoiglione. He was suf-
fering greatly. but was able to tell
of having been lost in the fog, al
though he could give no reason for
the fall.
Word was received here that Frey
had started on his venturesome flight,
and later in the day, when anxiety
was felt on account of his disappear
ance, several expeditions started out
to search for him. Motor cars BIZ
cycles and vehicles of various kinds
were brought into service, and the
searchers included soldiers, monks
firemen and most of the newspaper
writers who are in attendance at the
Camorra trial. A large band of Pas
sionist Monks from the Monastery on
Monte Fogliano who are acquainted
with every foot Of the mountainous
country spread over the dangerous
territory and searched for hours, but
it was the Red Cross searchers who
first caught sight of the injured man.
Frey's wife is now in Florence
where she hoped to be present at the
landing of her husband
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
PAL MOORE
BEATEN BY
MATT WELLS
English Lightweight Champion
Put it All Over Pride of
Philadelphia

Boston, June 14-Matt Wells, the
English lightweight champion, dis
posed of another aspirant for his hon.
ors last night by thrashing Pal Moore
the little Philadelphia. in a twelve
round bout at Armory A, A. Moore
never had a chance to defeat the
Briton, who proved too clever and too
hard a puncher for the sprightly
Quaker. Wells main dependence was
a tantalizing left jab which kept
Moore's head bobbing every time it
landed. This singing blow so enraged
Moore at times that he lost his bear
ings and struck out wildly. Twice he
hit low and had to be cautioned by
Referee Charley White.
The eighth round was the only one
in favor of Moore. He earned this
session by shade by landing many
snappy punches to the head and body.
Moore started this round by hitting
Wells low. When the men squared
off again, Moore shot in a hard left
to the jaw. The wallop shook up
Wells who rushed into a clinch and
held on until his head cleared.
The first, third and fourth rounds
were the other periods in which Moore
showed up well. In these rounds he
managed to hold Wells even In the
remaining rounds Wells had a clear
lead in every one Of them.
Wells showed UP especially well at
inf1ghting His hard smashes COM
PEELED Moore to hold on repeatedly.
Wells used a double left effectively.
First he would whip the hand to the
body and with the same motion bring
it up to the face. Moore could devise
no defense for this punch.
The Britisher tried to make a hurri-
cane finish and endeavored to put
Moore away in the last minute. He
rushed Moore into a corner and kept
hailing in hard lefts and rights. But
Moore warded off many of the wal
lops with his elbows.
They're smoking Nuggets at Polls
this week. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

ing line until such time as the boat IL
ready to start in its own class. II viii
be noted by the layout of the courses
that the boats can be seen from this
starting point at all times. There
will be boats crossing the line every
few moments so that any one going
to Steeplechase to witness the raceg
will have an interesting afternoons
sport. There will be six Judges rep
resenting each of the clubs and an
assistant who will handle one race
each.
The committee in charge is com.
posed Of the.regatta committee of the
six clubs and is as follows: Leslie VI
Whitney, chairman, H. o. Cram, Wal
ter Reaves, DR.. Dow r. Beebe, and
Fred M. Blake of the Park City;
Frank E. Elliott. secretary, Franz
Braithwaite, Robert Pollard. Edwin
H. Oliver and John Flynn of the Pc.
quonnocks; Alfred B. Beers, it,
treasurer, Roscoe Merrill, j. J. Bar
Der, John Dickson and Charles J.
Seward of the Mohawk: HNzry G.
Jennings, r. c. Mcneil, George
Eames, A. L. Riker end c. e Bedford
of the Bridgeport; Charles Lewis,
Thomas Robinson, Howard Benton.
Edward Dunn and Henry Mussier %
the Miamogues, and Eugene Lock
wood, Robert Bruce, William Wheel
er, Henry Ordner and Harry Blakes-
modores Henry A. Bishop, Charles
Phillips, John Cliff, Russell II. Whit
ing, Harry Franklin and Herbert N.
Richardson are all ex-officio members
of the committee.
Messrs Cram, Elliott, Ordner
Beers, Mcneil and Lewis are the
course committee. Lockwood. Braith-
waite, Merrill, Mcneil, Cram and
Robinson comprise the sub-co=lnittee
On printing. Braithwaite is press
committee. William J. Stearns Is the
official measurer for the race and is
working every night measuring the
boats for the race. The Park City
Yacht club has thrown open it's club
house on Stratford avenue for the
evening of the regatta at which time
the prizes will be awarded and an en-
tertainment and dance will be held
for the club mem beers and the ladies.
If Won want 10 be hannv snoke tna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

in Marshall. Va, in the winter and
Capt. Tom Crook is a resident of
Washington, D. G. Bob Stow can see
his wife and family every day be-
cause he lives in New Haven and
Hank Gagain could commute to Wa
tervilfe If he wanted to. But he
doesn't. He'd rather visit the dog
wagons and talk with his old pals
among the motormen.
Foot Ruell comes from Indiana and
Freddy Gibbs from Sasco, Me. The
Mechanics have the dictinction of be-
ing the only club in the league which
has two citizens of tight, little Rhode
Island. Hi Ladd collects his rents in
East Greenwich a nd Ivor Swanson
registers from Ivoryton.
Then we have Skipper Eley, who
comes from Bayonne, N. j., and Chief
Snyder, from Newburg, N. Y. Sny-
der's folks live there but the Chief
liked this city SO we'll after he got
here last season that he remained
here all winter and worked at his
trade of steamf1tter. The class in
geography is now dismissed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Connie Mack Can
Become Excited
In Critical Game
lack Coombs Relates What
Athletics Manager Did in
Worlds Series

1t has been fancy of baseball
writers to describe Connie Mack Of
the Athletics as an icicle who never
gets excited no matter what happens
on the ball field. There was a lot
through the worlds series last fall
The fact is Connie can get excited, and
it doesn't even take a worlds series
to stir him up. This was shown in
the recent Athletics-Browns series.
The Athletics made a ninth inning rail-
ly and won out. Mack buzzed about
like a headless chicken in his ner-
vousness. Coatless and hatless he
waved his arms over his head when
Briscoe Lord drove in couple of runs
and the players in the coop had
to get out to give him room.
This was remarked about with some
surprise. Considering Comics repu-
tation for ice. and it led Jack Coombs
to unfold a secret. Said COMBS:
1T was just like in the last game
of the Worlds Series. There was a
lot of talk about Connie sitting as still
as an Indian being burned at the stake.
You remember one inning. But, wait
a bit. I'll get to that.
Connie always sat on box with a
bunch of sweaters under him for a
cushion. Well, next to him, was
Jack McInnis. Connie had no coat on,
but wore MS nat during that game
The inning came along where there
were three on and one out and I fan
ned Tinker and Archer.
That was the time Mac damned
Comics hat down over his eyes in
his excitement, somebody else kicked
over the box and Connie got up, drag
ged his face from underneath the hat
and was doing a war dance like a
soused Indian when I came to the
bench.
His hands were waving like a wild
mans and he had a score card toss
ing it in the air. He was acting just
like kid on the Fourth of July. His
hat was bursted but he didn't care
He went around and patted everybody
on the back. He acted like sailor
with a bun-all excited and worked
up.
That was a hot day on our bench
and Connie was the hottest PROPOSE
ton of the entire bench. Was he ex-
cited? Oh. no. just batty; that's ALL
All of which indicates that Connie
can melt once in a while.
Senator Langdon" is smoking the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
UMPIRES STRIKE STOPPED
BY CONN. LEAGUE MOCULS
But Magnates Admit Coin Has Been Rather
Scarce so Far This Season

Hartford. June 1.-THE thirteenth
proved an unlucky day for the State
league baseball umpires. The four in
dicator jugglers formed a union and
attended the State league meeting at
the Hotel Garde here last night un-
der the solemn vow that they would
be assured hearty support of the
president and also be given a raise
to s12 for double headers and 81 as
a rain guarantee. They put in their
demand and right off the reel the di
rectors. all of whom were on hand,
voted II down
The jumps were mad clear through
and said they would quit. Umpire
Lanigan offered to work another week
and quit He didn't want to leave
the directors in a hole. When the
jumps saw the directors were perfectly
satisfied that they should all leave
and chuck UP their Jobs whenever
they saw fit they held an executive
session and on second consideration
decided to stick 1t was then an
nounced that all the umpires would
stick and President Tracy took off his
hat and swore that he would protect
them In all cases when they were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

ing to Fogel has a hole In his outf1eld
that he believes MISSY Mike" would
decorate to his satisfaction and prove
a big factor in elevating the team.
Fogel says he recently had an In
terview with Donlin in New York.
They discussed the matter thoroughly.
AS Manager Doolin has a pitching
staff that includes nine men, and as
Manager McGraw of the Giants is
sorely in need Of slab talent, it is
probable On exchange Of a twirler Or
two for Donlin will result
President Fogel to-day announced the
the Nashville team
Should the Quarkers be able to land
Donlin," says Gogel. II am satisfied
we would then be in possession Of an
inVulnerable outf1eld. We have been
troubled in one. out-garden spot all
heavy, however, and we shall dispense
with a couple Of men in the near fu-
ture"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Morris Sample Shoe Store

H. Norris for the past seven years
connected with Blumberg, the shoe
man, opens tomorrow his new store
in the new Sagal building. Fairfield
avenue. Mr.. Morris has had an ex-
tensive business training in the shoe
business and has an excellent line Of
sample shoes, including some of the
best makes on the market. Emerson,
Crawford and Douglas. Twentieth
century methods of shoe selling are
to prevail and a complete line of the
seasons latest styles for men and boys
are to be carried. Remember the open
ing days, Thursday and Friday. You
can save money at the Morris Sample
Shoe store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Sport Notes OF Interest
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
New York, June 14-Although it took
10 minutes to revive Jim Savage, of
Brooklyn, after he was knocked out
in the End round, Of his fight with
Andy Morris, the Boston heavyweight,
last night, at Browns Gymnasium, the
vanquished fighter is, today, trying to
arrange another match with the WIN
ner.
New York, June 14-Ban B. Johnson
sent word here, today, that he will ask
President Taft to present Umpire Jack
Sheridan the gold medal the American
League will give him for his service Of
u years. Johnson wants the presenta-
tation to be made in Washington.
New York, June 14-Ofhcials of the
National Commission, today, received
a protest from the Pittsburg club on
the ruling of President Lynch, who
ordered the contested Cub-Pirate game
of May 80 thrown out and played over.
New York, June 14-With congratu-
latiOnS for the American victory in
the recent international polo cham
pionship match and highest praise for
American craftsmanship, three mem
bers of the British army officers chal-
lenge team sailed for England today,
on the Mauretania Captain w. +.
Barrett, of the English team, will go
to Mexico. The Americans were
guests, last night, of Captain B. Har
dress Lloyd.