davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13
saws Nnl,nms tad W, speak

Clehurnc Texas. July rs lA'
report that Judge John c Niilial1s
If Houston spoke here against pio-
hibition Is an error Judge Nili'3mt
won't to the park to speak but there
were Few persons preeent and the
crowd would not toayc the skating
rink ia hear him aud he deciinvd to
speak However fully s.ooo people
al the same hour ON the court house
lawn, heard Mrs Armor speak Iar
.,rohihltIon Alonzu Monk lr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13
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DISCUSS lH QaslIlAs


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! obtain where fr, servants of tnc pru.
Il, -. .rpp..ef tu b. registering
( '1e popular 500 80 fhe nam 'l'
interest oi lhe people ~ 'h'ii 'D"''
affairs fs enHiIne" 10 iht
ceedine the annual 'i''i'"i'S
/ aulN other tI"'s 'h'f are "'"'a
fom tt"if GIVE s'"lh is "iieh s'"''
tai Is uncovered OF a fup'l' "'i'''"'
I is under pi"-''"'i''N-
Conservation of Vision Dal
when the care 0f the eyes VIII Ioi 30
tine subject of consideration ih '"'
schools and public assemblies ihlu.
ont the United states was pr'p'Se"
hy pr r Park Lewis. OF buffalo D"
am address today before the depaIt
meut of special educational OF me Ma
uonal Education association. ms
suggestion was maze ih o'dV' '""'
thought may Doc tlNed upon 'he SUP
iect and the public ehllEN''neo a.
10 the necessity A certain day d" '"V
fam of l9l2 as Conservation 81
Vision Day was suggested.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13

Ne town cor county is able Go take
care of Itscif which has two hundred
licensed aud about the same mum
hor OF unlicensed liquor shops. With
several hundred unlicensed pollU.
clans behind thpu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13

Foley Kidney pills are COMPOSED
of INGREDIENTS specially selected Tor
their corrective. healing, tonic and
stimulating effect upon the kidneyS.
bladder and urinary passages. They
are antiseptic. antilithie and uric
acid solvent For sale by the Curtin
stores. Curtin Drug Co, North Side
Square Curlins Pharmacy West
side Souare d&w
Inieiurhan Guarantee Signed.
Corsicana. Texas, July IA
mass meeting last night Corsi ana
signed an agreement guaranteeins
the right of way for the Southern
Fraction company interurban from
Ccrsieana 10 the Ellis county lin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-13

Suffered At tue Wkxar Acute F1stoGse az
Mail Matter Of the Second Class
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
SENATOR GIVES
WIFE HIS BLOOD
Operation OF TRANSMISSION
Performed to Save Her Life.

Washington, June Ex-senator Luke
Lea Of Tennessee and his young wife
are patients in Georgetown University
hospital, the latter in a serious condi,
ton from an operation performed Sat
urday, while the senator is In q weak.
ened condition due to the TRANSMISSION
C blood from his veins to those Of his
wife In what Is believed to have been
a successful effort to save her life.
Senator Lea submitted to the open.
ing Of an artery in his arm, and the
TRANSMISSION was successfully accom-
plished. Senator Lea is able to walk
about the hospital with assistance and
is rapidly gaining strength.
1t is said that nearly q quart of blood
was transferred. Mrs. Lea is now
thought to be on the road to recovery,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
'POPE'S HEALTH
CAUSE ANXIETY
Pcntiff Rallies From Faint
Ina Spsll; Sisters Near Him.

Rome, June 20.-The pope las had
another faintibg spell. He rallied
quickly upon reaching his private
quarters in the Vatican, but the condi-
ton of his health is causing grave
anxiety.
Although the members Of his holt
ness encourage are strictly forbidden
to mention the subject of his illness,
or to spread umo of an alarming
nature, it is known that they fear he
NAV die suddenly of heart trouble,
The effect of the warm weather has
accumulated the symptoms of depres'
sion and cardiac weakness which Pope
Plus has been exhibiting for a con.
siderable time.
His sisters, to whom he Is devoutly
attached, apparently fear the worst
for they have taken quarters In g
modest fat in the Piazza Rusticuccf
very close to the Vatican, and are II
constant telephone communication
with the pope's physicians.
Frequent visits of Cardinal Wives
Tuto. the confessor and favorite ad
wiser of his holiness, have caused much
comment within the past two or three
days.
1t Is known that there has been al
"active change of IDEAS among the
cardinals stationed here in Rome a.
to a successor to Plus x. The genera
sentiment seems to favor Carolina
Rampolla, who would have been elect
ed to the high office to succeed thu
late Leo XIII. save for the veto placed
upon bis candidacy by the Austrian
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
BAPTISTS OF WORLD MEET.
fond Congress of Church Now In
Session In Philadelphia.

fond Congress of Church Now In
Session In Philadelphia.
philadelphia, June 20-The second
congress Of the Baptist World alliance
is In session at the Baptist temple.
About $500 delegates are present, and
ct least 1900 more are expected today.
ne sessions will continue during this
-eek.
On behalf of the city of Philadelphia
Mayor Reyburn welcomed the visiting
delegates, and other addresses of vel
%9me were made by the Rev. George
3. Ferris of the First Baptist church
sad the Rev, Augustus Il. Strong. The
sev. Will; d Fetler of Russia respond
Il, and the Rev. John Clifford Of Lon
Son, president of the alliance, made a
@1gthy address.
The conference brings together world
renowned Baptist missionaries, edu-
sstors and ministers. The sessions will
- held every morning and evening.
<he afternoon will be given over to
@ecial exercises connected with the
congress. The congress represents 49,
235 churches and has a membership of
SA2S3.S32~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

ECONOMY. ~
By using the National Fireless
Cooker regularly and according to
instructions, FUEL BILLS WILL BE
REDUCED 5EVENTY-FIVE PER
CENT.
SAVES TIME AND LABOR.
The modern progressive house
keeper who has a freless cooker no
home all day and watch the fire Just
because she has 9 boiled dinner to
prepare. indeed not. Instead she
places the meat and several different
Vegetables in the hreless COOKER In
the morning, goes out shopping or
visiting all day, returns home In the
evening and her dinner is ready to
serve.
ODORLESS.
A great many people like boiled
dinners, but do not prepare any on
account Of the Objectionable odors In
the cooking Of vegetables, such as
cabbage, caulifowef, s~auerkraut, etc.
By using the hrelesS cooker all doors
are eliminated. Ali that Is necessary
is to boil the dinner a few minutes
on the stove, then place 10 inside Of
the cooker from si3 to eight hours.
The cooker nay be placed on the
back porch or In the open air.
BOILED DINNERS.
It takes from six to eight hours to
prepare a boiled dinner on An ordl-
harry stove. The freiess cooker way
Is to boil the dinner twenty-five or
thirty minutes In the morning, take
It of the stove and put 1t in the fire.
less cooker, and the dinner Is ready
to serve y The svesins.
Severed Different Vegetables be-
sidet thu m4At Gan Be cooked at the
Same t3m4 BY placing the vegetables
Ia 1pAlI tee1el1 inside the large six
6uat 4ecbo{Ade and bling this yes
Rat With boil1ne water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
FIRST OF SALVATION NAVY.
Commander Eva Booth Will Dedicate
Yacht Tomorrow.

New York, June 20.-A new depar
ture In the Salvation Army in the
United States will be witnessed al
Room tomorrow when Commander Eva
Booth, leader Of the army in America
will dedicate the fast boat of the Sal
walton navy at the Battery. The dedi
cation will be preceded by a half hour
band concert, which will be attended
by the Salvation Army national staff
and all its Greater New York forces.
The yacht, which is the gift of the
architect, Bradford Gilbert, will after
the service of dedication start on 6
cruise along the Atlantic cont. 1t will
stop at cities and towns for open all
services and wharf meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
STRIKERS ISSUE ULTlMATUM.
Morgan Line Cooks and Stewards Or
dered to Join Movement.

dered to Join Movement.
New York, June 20.-The Morgan
line strikers got the crews of the pas
senger boat Creole and the freight
boat Elson on their arrival to strike
as soon as they were paid off. The
company Ind men In reserve, some of
whom were on a receiving ship for
strike breakers.
In the effort to end the strike John
]. Bealin and Michael ]. Reagan of
the state board of arbitration brought
about a conference between G. w.
Jungeon, manager, and q, II. Patten,
agent Of the Morgan line, and a com
mtttee Of three representing the strik-
ers, the state arbitrator being present
at the conference. No settlement was
reached.
a general strike ultimatum was is
sued to all coastwtse steamship lines
calling for a general strike of the fire
men, cooks and stewards tomorrow
unless the Morgan. line settles with its
striking employees and the other
steamship lines also come to terms,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
WILL EXPEL MORE JEWS.
A Thousand Families Must Leave kies
Under Russian Police Decree.

Kiev, Russia, June 20.-The provin
cial authorities, following an tnvestf
CATION, publish a list Of Jews who, II
is alleged, are not practicing the pro
fession Of pharmaceutical assistants
on the strength of which they obtain
ed the right of residence here. a
group of Jews recently appeared be
fore the governor general, who decided
that those who were not practicfng al
pharmacists or assistants would LOST
their right of residence.
Accordingly the police have inform
ed those whose names appear on th'
list that they must leave the city with
In eight days. In Jewish circles it Ii
estimated that a thousand families
thus are made subject to expulsion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

ceeding meritable values.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

ity, and being but modestly priced 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
Leaves In Niqhtrobe.

Newark, N. J., June 20.-The police
of Bloomfield, Montclair and Other
towns are searching for James T. Nc
Mahon, who took French leave from
the M~ountainside hospital at Mont
clair. He was shot while trying tc
escape arrest June s for the alleged
theft Of a bicycle. He came near dy
ing. After he disappeared the night
robe he had been wearing was found
under the hosnital norch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

t%erials for your several s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

fin xonr many wants for dainty white and oolored ma.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
Rsar Admiral AnJrsde Dead.

South Norwalk, Conn, June 90
Rear Admiral Cipriano Andrade,
q. S~sN., retired, is dead at Or. Wads-
worth's sanitarium. He had made his
home in New York city, where his
widow and two sons reside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

The National Fireless Cooker way
of preparing food is the most scien-
tifo method, recommended by health
scientists and the medical fraternity
everywhere.
All physicians agree that in cook
ing meats and vegetables in the or
binary way, the natural Juices and
favors are almost entirely destroyed,
owing to the constant evaporation of
the steam, which necessitates replen-
ishing the water frequently. BY u.s.
ing the freless cooker, however, all
evaporation Is eliminated; steam
cannot escape; consequently. the
food retains it's natural favor.
CHILDREN AND INVALIDs.
The ~ireless cooker ia invaluable
for fnvalids AND for families who
have children. It keeps the food
warm and ready at any time, day or
night. Ii
BREAKFAST.
The ~ireless cooker is indispensable
for people who eat cereals for break
fast. Oatmeal and other breakfast
foods should be boiled from forty ,
minutes to one hour; that Is, when !;
cooked on the stove. With the fire.
less cooker, however, you boil the
cereals for I'VE minutes the night be-
fore, PLACE inside the cooker over
night and your breskta.. !s ready 70
serve In the morning. TnA cereals
are thoroughly and properly cooked :.
Many people do not know that oat-
meal ID l~ndisestihis Unless II IL
boiled Il least forty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20

surely wanting now the warm weather seems to have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-20
DIX NAMES NEWSPAPER MAN.
Barry Murphy Lands Appointment on
New York State Fair Commission.

Albany, N. Y, June 20.-Governor
Dix has just announced the appoint
ment OF Barry Murphy, editor of the
Medina IN. y News to the four year
term on the state fair commission.
The place pays an annual salary Of
$4,000 and expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

1 toe in the office. relic of the days when Mr. Hodgins was a notary public. Ihis was used freely in all blank spaces. Mir Ward was really proud of his job when it was taken away to the bank and started upon it's journey.
 A draft for 50,000 francs looks good. It looks especially good at time when business men are not depositing freely.
 Hodgins & Ward played very close to the cushion in money matters during the next month, despite the credit the draft gave to them, deferred paying bills as much as they could with good grace, and were delighted to get some remittanees which they were fearful would not be made until latter date. The war ended in Wall street and was forgotten and somehow business promptly resumed it's ordinary course. Then Mir Hodgins ceased to be pessimistic. The danger point had passed. The expedient of MT Ward who knew nothing about business but who had an agile brain, had saved the day,
 It was seven weeks after the draft Eao been put in the bank when Mir. Hodgins, in answering the telephone, suddenly went red in the face. IL was a message from the bank. Something had arrived from Teheran, Persia. that the firm of Hodgns & Ward ought to attend to- Mir Hodgins made diplomatic reply as he could, and then sat down and began to worry. He was still worrying when MT. Ward chanced in Hodgins told his fears. Ward suggested the boy might be sent over to act as goat. The boy returned with a most formidable looking document. When the seal was broken neither of the part ners could tell what the letter said The communication was in dots and dashes, squares and circles, triangles and hooks. MT. Ward tried 1t on the stenographer but she said 1t was not in her system. He must have his little joke.
 He called up the Persian consul on the phone and told him he had just received letter from his old friend the Shah, but there were a few words he could not make out, as his majestys hand was ap- parently a trihe shaky when he wrote 1t. Would the consul be in his office for the next half hour, as Mir. Ward desired him to translate the document. There was a sputter at the phone, and this is what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

nections in both Paris and Amsterdam to make a draft on the ruler of the Per sians, especially as that august king had on occasions bought a peck or two of precious stones to shower upon his favor ites or to adorn his royal person.
 It would take several weeks for the draft to get to Teheran and several weeks for it's rejection to be returned to New York. By the time the draft was ie- turned. protested, the situation would have cleared up, some of the money due Hodgins & Ward would be paid and ev- | erything would be serene again. Only the protest fee on the draft would have to he paid. That would not amount to much. The bank would extend credit to the firm on account of depositing the draft. It was not a particularly moral thing to do. but it was either that or put up the shut ters.
 l The draft was drawn and MT. Ward to | give a flllip to the affair wrote a letter to the Shah. This hes attached to the draft, and draft and letter were deposited in the bank to be forwarded to Teheran.
 My dear Shah." it read. "I am sending | along a. little draft on you, and hope it will not give you a chill.
 "You probably have as pleasant recollec- tions of our last meeting in Paris as I l'haNe. I have thought of it often of late. It has been an inspiration and joy to me. Without that memory life just now, | as I view it, would be dark indeed
 There is one thing that dsturbs me greatly. I hope you will accept the aug- gestion I make in the true spirit in which it is meant. I was grieved to note, as we parted in Paris-in the Bois-that your health was not as robust as it should be. l feared you would not be spared to gladden. the hearts of your devoted sub jects and of the world at large unless you exercised the greatest prudence. Take care of yourself, dear Shah, I implore you. If at any time you want me to go to Teheran or join you in Paris, just let me know. And let me remind you that I am still in the diamond business, but, of course, this has nothing to do with our friendship. Yours sincerely, -''
 MT Ward dug up a few red sticilers from the stationery shop near by and gummed them at artistic intervals over the letter and laced it together with prop CT official tape. There was an old stamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

set as usual. People went to work and returned from their labors. Trains ran and machinery whirred, but lot of tal- ented persons acted as if the world were coming to an end-and all because those two gentlemen referred to had disagreed, and were pulling and hauling each other.
 You would not think little thing like quarrel between two gentlemen in Wall street would affect the diamond market, but it did. Nobody wanted to buy dia- monds. The stringency could not have come at a more inappropriate time for the firm of Hodgins & Ward. They had sold what was for them a considerable amount of stuff, but they had not been paid for it. They had connections with Paris and Amsterdam houses, and had a good many bills to meet on which they could not get extensions. And they did not have a bank balance of any great nobility of propor- tions
 AIr. Ward did not worry, but MT Hod gins cid. The struggle down in Wall street had lasted for several weeks, and some persons thought the whole business fab ric was being shattered. MT. Hodgins, woh was given to reading everything that was pessimistic and gloomy, feared there was more truth than poetry in the dire forebodings.
 He went over his books and then sent a hurry call for Ward. The young man was inclined to treat the affair lightly, let things take their usual drift, depending on luck to take care of him, as usual. iIod- gins was almost fearful. At last yonng MT. Ward was impressed. He went 10 some friends for aid and was politely but distinctly turned down. They did not have money to lend to anyone just then. Everybody was suspicious; everybody Was holding on to what he had for dear life.
 When the partners parted that 1ftnr- noon it was with the cheerful proph ecy from MT. Hodsins that if they were not able to anticipate some collections within 90 days the firm of Hodeins & Ward would hit the ceiling.
 MT. Ward smiled and went his way, blythe and gay as usual. What if they did fail? That was the spirit -lae gave out. but really he was perturbed. To the boy he bought a 1 cent paper from Ee gave a nickel and neglected to get the change. To the woman who kept the flower stand near the subway he gave a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

light and heat. We have also a service pension for those who have been disabled after having served for period of 20 years and the men may also receive pensions under the general pension laws"
 Scientific Management at Sea
 Are the bluejacllets interested in their work?''
 "Very much so. The members of each crew feel that they are part of their own ship, and the different crews are pitted against one another as to which can show the best results. This refers not only to guns, but to the handling of the coal in order to create the greatest eff ciency. It applies to gun practice, to economy of coal, of supplies, and to ey erything connected with the ship. You have heard of scientific management. Well that is what we are using in the highest degree in the battleship. We are getting the most out of each man and each effort. We are bending all our ener- gies to bring forth results. We are doing this on the battleships not only by a study of each man, but by the selec- tion of men, the putting the right men to- gether, and by working them as teams, thus making a saving of minutes and even of seconds"
 Improvement in Craftsmanship
 But are the results satisfactory?'
 'Yes. Take the improvement in the ef- fliciency of our guns over those of the past Scientific management experts who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

have recently witnessed our target prac- tice say that the American battleship is the finest exhibition of scientific manage ment they have ever seen. For instance take our craftsmanship. At the battle of Santiago, out of every 100 shots fired, only three and one-half hit the mark. Now, out of every 100 shots fired 321a are effective. At Santiago it took fiverninutes to each shot. Now we can fire one shot every 30 seconds and keep it up. The range then was 5000 yards, or much less than two miles. Now it is 10,000 yards or almost six miles. Tn short our present efficiency in gun firing is 1200 times better than it was at the battle of Santiago. This has come from competition in gun nery among the gun crews, and from the training and developing of the individual and the teams Tn modern warfare the battle efficiency of any ship Is her abilt to deliver the greatest number of hits in the shortest possible time, with the least expenditure of ammunition after the en- emy Is sighted Indeed our hitting eff ciency is now the equal, if not the su- perior, of that of any navy of the world"
 "The Fleet Is the Navy"
 What is the secret of a successful navy?"
 "The feet, was the emphatic reply.
 "rhe fleet is the navy and the navy the feet. Tne navy yards are merely the du- juncts, the regular shops for the fleet. We are trying to make the fleet self-sustain- ing. We have on each vessel of war a foundry, and are able to make ordinary repairs. It is only for serious repairs that the ships have to go to the yards.
 'What kind of ships should we have?''
 "The most powerful. We want the big gest ships and the biggest guns. One vol lev from a single one of the American battle fleet lately returned from Europe would, it is said, had it been in the hands of the Confectionery, been able to destroy the whole northern navy. If we had had four additional batteships similar to the Oregon on the Atlantic at the time tho Spanish American war began. we would have had no war. Spain would rot have sent over her fleet. Now the Oregon cost in the neighborhood of s60O0,000, and four additional Oregons would have cost per haps $24.00O.O9o The Spanish war cost over $500, 0,0c0.000 above that amount So that had those Oregons been in commits sion we might have saved the cost of that war and have still had our investment in tact. One of the greatest advantages of a strong nays is that it prevents the other fellow attaclling you. A strong navy insures peace and therefore we must have the strongest'
 ''Does it pay to have anything else?'
 ''No. Small ships are like the Lillipn- tians against an array of Gullivers They are like one petty. policeman against mob of toughs It is the strong man who is not attacked. Of course, we must have