davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

We freely admit that we place
more reliance in the result OF straw
ballots this year than we did in
a number Of past presidential cam
paigns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
Music Club.

All members are requested 10 be
III attendance at the regular meet
'hs % the music club Friday after.
noon at 800.
PRESS REPORTER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

When it Is raining the people OF
Mckinney complain of the II a
When it is not raining. they cor
fiai. OF the dust. Come TO WaxaiIl.
t:lie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

This paper has a guaranteed paid
for circulation. That is why it is
an advertising medium Of value.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

The jnterufban is a great con-
Vcnience for those who are de-
sirons Of taking advantage Of Wax
abaehie bargains.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

The worst feature about beef go
M up To thirty cents a pound i
that liver is apt TO advance IT, the
same proportion
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
. g,

The government must be restored
10 the people, to whom it belongs.
Vote for Woodrow Wilson next
Tuesday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

Some badness may be due to
lack of brains but much Of it is
traceablc TO early picty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

\ number of onr exchanges man.
age TO do all their talking about
Captain Bill Mcdonald at long dis
ance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

II looks very much like III. a.,
lott 70 bring about universal pea .
70 going to end in universal var
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

The occasion when malicious
mischief is done in the name of
fun is near at hand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

me Daughters of the Coufedera-
cs VIII meet Wednesday afternoon.
october 30. with Mrs. r. Is. Kenner,
d. 30. A full attendance Is re-
pues,ed Business Of Importance de-
mands attention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

Only those who are immateral
never have troubles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

is always paving investment.
Houses rent quicker at better rem
tails where the bathrooms are made
attractive by modern. up-to-date
plumbing when installed by high
class Workmen, such as are employ
ed by Cronk Co. A house with
plumbing installed by us is an ad-
vcrlisement of its good construction
and convenience.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect. cards
OF thanks all matter not NEW 5 will be
charged for nj the rate OF cents per line.
Poetry at double price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ANOTHER BOMB FROM 81"
Grocery Store Blown Up and
Bellevue Patients Scared.

PatrolmaI Schaefer was standing at
First avenue and 18th street this morning
a little after midnight, when he saw
man on the rear platform OF north
bound elevated train make a sudden.
lurching motion with his arms. The next
instant the whole front of an Italian
grocery store ion. the corner opposite
Schaefer was flying through the air.
The conclusion sent the policeman
spraying into the gutter, where he lay
unconecious The several dozen people
who arrived within the next minute found
him there and sent in an ambulance call
The front of the grocery store had been
packed with barrels and bottles Of olive
OIL, which had been blown all over the
street and which even dripped from the
pillars OF the elevated structure.
All the windows in the buildings near by
were shattered. and the impact Of the ex-
plosion was so great that IT caused small
panic IN Bellevue Hospital The physi-
clans soon quieted this and dispatched an
ambulance with surgeons, who revived
Schaefer ana took him TO his station
house.
The grocery was owned by F. A. Touris.
who caters TO Greek and Italian residents
OF the district. He denied he had been
threatened. Detective Stapleton was inn
mediately sent out on the case, but was
a week ago a bomb was pitched from
the platform of Third avenue elevated
train at 18th street, demolishing the front
of a drug store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
FRENCH PREMIER'S VIEW
Hopes Neither Balkan Peoples
Nor Powers Will Suffer.

Paris. Nov. 13.-Premier Poincare,
snesk,ng at the banquet OF the Repub-
lican Industrial and Commercial COM
mittees tonight, referred TO the more
hopeful tone of the European situa-
ton. Negotiations between the powers
he said, were going on to-day with as
much mutual confidence as ever, and
he had a right 10 say, with greater pre-
cislon:
III Il is permissible to hope that all
the powers will await the cessation OF
hostilities before they attempt to en-
force their respective views, and al the
time of final settlement. II neither iso-
lated initiative nor hasty measures
arise to create hopeless disagreement
then the opposing interests VIII hnish
by agreeing TO arrangements by winch
neither the Balkan peoples nor the
European powers will suffer.
This was the hope expressed by the
British Premier, and II seems lmpos-
sibIe that his appeal will remain IN
answered. That a war, certainly the
most frightful that ever befell Europe,
could arise after 80 many earnest anu
sincere endeayors To preserve PEACE
would be I'm defiance OF all good SENSE
civilization and humanity
The tension over the Balkan situa"
ton has become much easier In me
opinion Of official circles here. me
comments Of the newspapers also tenn
10 a similar view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
The Keynote of Health
Is the Liver

Scientists have definitely learned that
the Liver is one Of the most important
organs of the human system. 1t is the
sieve which separates the good from
the bad, the nutriment from the poison.
Allow the Liver to become torpid or
inactive, the poison is sent through the
system and disease is the result. First
YOU become bilious and constipated and
later the consequences, are more seri-
Gus. Nobody can live as regular as a
clock. In order to eaJoy life we sub
tect ourselves TO dietary indiscretion.
IL the proper remedy is then used the
trouble is quickly ended. A remedy
which comes nearest 10 the heart of the
people is a natural remedy. The nat
ural remedy most widely used is Hun
yadi Janos Water the Natural Taxa
tive. Its natural combination is won
derfully effective in Biliousness Torpid
Livef and Constipation-one-half tnm-
blerful cleanses the Liver, Pushes the
intestines, purifies the system and is
gentle, speedyS and Sure. : Done take
substitutes, they are worthless imita-
tons and may be harmful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
ALBANIA MAY BE FREE
Proclamation of independence
Said To Be Imminent.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Mails"
Constantinople correspondent says that
there are good grounds for stating that
the Bugarians disapprove the idea Of
an armistice, which they regard az an
excuse for delay. II Is also doubted
whether the Bulgarians will enter Con-
stantinople. II peace can be arranged
without II.
The Daily Mails" Vienna corre-
spondent says that there is the best
reason TO believe that the proclamation
OF the independence Of Albania is i'm
minent. The question Of giving Salon
lea TO Servia, adds the correspondent,
was discussed at Budapest, and II Is
understood that Austria would object
10 this solution, although there was an
understanding between the Balkan al
lies that Greece should have Salonica-
Martin II. Donohue. the correspond
ent OF THE Daily Chronicle, teIe-
graphs from Constantinople:
THE demoralized Turks have recog-
nized the futility Of further resistance.
Nazlm Pacha has informed the Grand
Vizier that his army is both unable
and unwilling to fight, and has sug-
rested that the only course left is 10
make the best possible terms with the
allies by direct negotiations, which
have been opened with the Bulgarians.
Some OF the Turkish advisers In the
capital are anxious 20 continue the de-
fence OF Tchataldja, but that would GER
tainly result in disaster as the OASIS
Of the proposals is that Turkey Is
ready 20 abandon Tchataldja, provided
the Bulgarians undertake not to enter
the capital.
The Porte Is prepared to make
heavy sacrifices to avert this crownlns
humiliation, and If King Ferdinand Is
not too exigent, peace is In sight.
An Uskub dispatch to The Daiy
Telegraph" says that the war in Mace
donia has practically been concluded
The combined Servian and Greek ar
niles are closing in on Monastir where
there are only scattered fragments OF
the Turkish army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
UNWILLING FURTHER
TO EMBARRASS POWERS
Turkeys Request for an Armls'
tice Is Thus Explained in
Constantinople.

Constantinople, Nov. 13.-That the
Porte has entered into direct nesotia
lions with Bulgaria for an armistice Is
confirmed. Maxim Pacha, the Turkish
commander in chief. has received IN
structions to open communication with
the Bulgarian generals and he has sent
an envoy to the Bulgarian headquar-
tiers.
The Porte appears resolved on this
course, owing, on the one hand, to tho
delay of the powers in handling The
mediation proposal. and. on the other
hand, TO the divergence Of views the
proposal has occasioned among the
powers. The Porte, according to official
circles. Is unwilling to add to the exist
ing embarrassments Of the powers.
M. ,Popoff, First Dragoman OF the
Bulgarian Legation, called ut the
Grand Vizierate to-day while the coun-
ell Of ministers was sitting. He had an
interview with Kiamil Pacha, the
Grand Vizier, and Noradunghian, the
Foreign Minister.
II was at the instance Of the Russian
Embassy that the Porte consented TO
apply direct to Bulgaria. All the am
bassadors during the last few days
have advised Turkey to follow This
course.
1t Is understood here that only four
of the powers agreed to submit the
mediation proposal, while two, pre-
sumably Austria and Germany. alb
stained from taking part In these
circumstances the Porte elected TO APP
ply direct to the principal belligerent,
Bulgaria, and there is reason TO believe
that the same course will be adopted
In the negotiation for the terms Of
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
TURKEY ASKS FOR
8-DAY ARM|ST|CE
Continued from FIRST page.

would cease this evening. and tha'
the existing supply contracts wouid NC
cancelled and no further military sup
plies be forwarded to the 'front.'
The Armenian press tonight says
that the first Dragoman OF the former
Bulgarian Legation here, NJ. Popon' ar
rived at Constantinople to-day 10 DIS
cuss terms of peace. and at the Russian
Embassy this afternoon 1t was stated
that the only remaining difficulty was
Bulgaria's insistence on the formal en-
try of her troops into Constantinopie'
The Ottoman government points out
that even the Bulgarian assurance Oh
having no desire permanently to occupy
the town, and that Bulgarians are pre-
pared to march in and out the same
day, does not render the claim easier
since 1t is impossible to grant while the
Sultan is in residence. 1t Is also stated
that the Greek claims are excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
BLANK CARTRIDGES USED
Turks Also Had Soap for Re-
serve Ammunition.

Berlin. Nov. 13.-The reasons for the
breakdown OF the Turkish army before
the invaders are brought to light In a
letter from Captain Persius, the war cor
respondent OF the "Tageblatt." Writing
from Uskup after visiting the battlefield
OF Kumanova. he says he found on the
persons of the fallen Turkish Infantry
men numbers OF blank cartridges and also
cartridges OF the old German rifles used
in 1871. He also drew the swords of some
Of the fallen Ottoman cavalrymen and
found them unsharpened and blunt. and It
was the same with the bayonets OF the
infantrymen.
He saw a battery OF field guns which
had been captured by the Servlans. The
sights were fixed at $500 yards. but the
barrels were only slightly discolored by
powder. He was told that when the
Turkish gunners opened their reserve am
munition boxes they found them filed
with soap.
The correspondent adds that hunger
was one OF the main causes OF the Turk
ish defeats The commlssariat absolutely
lacked organization. Hundreds OF the
Turks threw away their rifles and sur
rendered only IN order TO get piece OF
bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
BULGARlANS STILL GAINING
Turks Meet Reverses at Tcha-
taldia and Adrianople.

Vienna. Nov l3.-The main bulgarian
attack on the Turkish forts along the line
OF Tchataldja, in front OF Constantinople'
is now making favorable progress, after
being delayed for two days because OF
the difficulty OF transport after the heavy
rain, according 10 the correspondent OK
the "Reichspost' at the Bulgarian head
quarters I'm a dispatch dated Tuesday
The Turks. he says, have been driven
from their advance posts.
In another dispatch he says the Turk
ish officers captured during the sorties
made by the garrison Of Adrianople de-
clare that the Bulgarian artillery fire was
unbearabls. The Turkish troops engaged
In the sorties had only few biscuits to
eat. They treated their officers COM
mands with Indifference, and only stirred
when. the Mussulman priests interviewed
The Turks In Adrianople have been kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
MEET TO HASTEN RELIEF
Mission Representatives For
mulate Appeal for Funds.

An appeal was formulated at a meeting
yesterday OF representatives Of various
mission boards and educational and other
institutions supported in the Turkish En-
pire through benevolence asking for
prompt and liberal gifts to relieve suf-
fering in and around COnstantinopie, re-
gardless OF creed or color. Among the
organizations represented were the Amer
lean Bible Society, which acted as host;
the American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions, Robert College, the
American Girls College and the Bible
House.
Cleveland II. Dodge reported at the
meeting that he had sent by cable $4,000
to the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Gates. presi-
dent OF Robert College, for use by the
American committee for relief work. Os-
car s. Straus, former Ambassador to
Turkey who attended the meeting sent
cable dispatch informing Kiamil Pacha,
the Grand Vizier. that the money had
been sent and more was to follow. Jacob
Schiff, OF No. 50 William street. or the
Red Cross Office, at No. l05 East 22d
street, will transmit other contributions.
Among those who contributed the $4,000
were the following:
Cleveland II, lodge, |o,WV' a frIenu'
5000; Mrs John S Kennedy, 5000; Ar
thur c James $3.50; Miss Helen Gould.
5000. and Miss Grace II. Dodge $1,000.
Those who attended the meeting included
Miss Mabel Boardman, of the Ameri-
can National Red Cross, Washington;
Mrs. William K, Draper Of the Red Cross
in this state; Dr. George Washurn, a
trustee OF Robert College and who was
for twenty-five years its president; Cleve-
land n. Dodge, Oscar S. Straus. the Rev.
DR.. Edward LINCOLN Smith. the Rev. DR..
Arthur J. Brown. the Rev. DR.. ]. S.
Denni1 the Rev. DR.. w. J. Haven, the
Rev. DR.. II. o. Dwight, the Rev. DR.. A.
F. Schauffier and Frederick a. Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
WILD SCENES IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
One of the Gravest in the History OF
British Parliament Witnessed in
Fight Over Home Rule.

Chamberlain, Sir Edward Carson ana
Walter Hume Long sat shoulder 10
shoulder. Behind them a solid phalanx
of angry rank and file waited for the
Speaker and waited for another chance
to apply the gag
He came. The Attorney General
tried again, but was instantly blanket
ed with such an uproar that ne mao 10
give way, utterly helpless before the
vociferous obstruction. No other LID
eral dared to jump into the breach out
the mass of the opposition ola not
want their own men to speak. either
The only thing was to bring the
whole machine Of Parliament 10
standstill, SO when one of their own
friends. Lord Helmsley, arose the
Unionists yelled the same demaho'
Adjourn, adjourn, adjourn! ana as an
undertone was the persistent hum OF
'journ, 'journ. 'journ. Quiet and COL
lected Lord Helmsley stood, Whilst the
place seethed with angry yells. The
Speaker then adjourned the House TIL
to-day. Immediately everybody jumped
up and harsh things began to be
shouted Ronald Mcneil crumpled up
an order paper and flung 1t at the gov
eminent bench. 1t just missed Sir
Rufus Isaacs. Stanley Wilson tossed
another ball at the ministers. Mr.. AS
quith and his colleagues stood up and
eyed their jeering opponents. George
Wyndham leaned across the table and
in red Indignation tainted the govern
ment, but in the pandemonium 1t was
impossible to hear Some OF the Radi-
calls Kissed. Get outsidew they were
ordered. More order papers were fired,
and n shot from behind the chair hit
Walter Runciman in the face.
Churchill Leads Demonstration.
II was some time before the minis
tiers gave signs of moving. The walt
was for Mr.. Asquith to lead the way.
When they went the ministerialists
rent the air with thunderous cheering
Winston Spencer Churchill, partly
standing on a bench, waved his hand
kerchief and was the leader In the
demonstration. The Unionists contin-
ued their defiance Ronald O'Neill
seized a calf bound book OF parlia
mentary procedure and pitched II
across the table II hit Mr.. Churchill
on the chest, edge-on. Mr.. Churchill
swung around. mad with rage. He
shouted something, and looked like
making a fight. but friends got hold
of HIM Captain Guest gripped him by
the arm and by force held him back
Three or four friends got in front and
backed him toward chair and plead
ed with him. With friendly arms
about him he was led from the House.
You gentlemen of England bawled
Ike Liberal rags" was the reply.
VIII Crooks tried 10 give a turn to
the affairs by starting TO sing. Should
Aud Acquaintance BE Forgot" but IL
got no further. Gradually the House
was emptied. with the Unionist cries
ringing Scrap Home Rule" and No
Home Rule"
Altogether II was a memorable night,
and IT is probable that similar scenes
will occur tonight. The Opposition,
flushed with the success Of their OBJ
struction tactics, have determined to
renew them. The outlook is serious in
the extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
MAY AGREE ON PORT
Vienna Press Confident of an
Early Settlement.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Nov. II. - Although the
Austro- Servian dispute regarding Al
bantam autonomy and an Adriatic port
has not been settled. the Vienna press
is confident Of an early settlement
The scheme Of compromise has been
outlined, but Servia so far has given
no sign OF acceptance. Austria Is now
in a diplomatic conflict with Monte
negro In regard 10 Albanian autonomy.
Vienna newspapers agree that the sit
uation between Servia and Austria has
lost good deal OF tension. The
Zeit" reports from St. Petersburg that
the Russian foreign minister has init
mated to the Servian Cabinet that Rus
STA leaves il to Servia and Austria to
arrive at an understanding on the
question OF an Albanian port for Servia.
The "Neue Freie Presse" learns with
regard to the same question that a
compromise is likely TO be reached. 1t
is expected that this will be to the eff
feet that Servla will get a free harbor
on the Adriatic. but without political
possession. At ST. Petersburg the COM
munications OF the German and Aus
trian ambassadors yesterday to the
Foreign Minister were considered at a
special meeting Of the Cabinet this af-
tcrnOon. The situation as regards the
great powers is now definitely pacific,
but the necessity OF European confer
ence is admitted. A conference could
consider the questions of the Darda-
uelles and Asia Minor. Servia's claim
for access TO the Adriatic to be decided
ia VOrgh ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
TURKEY FACES STARVATION
Famine Like Those Of China and
India Seems Certain.

London, Nov. 14.-The war correspond
ent of THE Express" writing from Ha-
demkeui, near Constantinople, says that
Europe is going to see a nation in the grip
OF death by starvation this winter. A
famine on scale rarely seen even IN
India or China has claimed the population
of all Of Eastern Turkey In Europe.
Infinitely more serious to the turkish
people than mere military occupation
adds the correspondent. Is the fact that
the native population have been driven
out The entire population Is heeing
southwark, mainly to the capital, when
cannot hold oneItenth OF them. They Will
simply lie down outside the walls OF
Constantlnople and stave TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14
RUSSIA TO MOBILIZE
TROOPS IN SIX DISTRICTS
Doesn't Intend to Fight Over
Question of Servia Getting
a Port. Saws Sazonoff.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 13.-The Council
OF Ministers to-day decided to order
mobilization in the six western military
districts. All the ministers attended
the council and the Balkan situation
was discussed.
IL IL reported that the orders for
mobilization In the military districts OF
ST. Petersburg, wilma. Warsaw. biev'
Odessa and the Caucasus VIII only
take effect after receiving the news OF
a mobilization by Austria Hungary
and Rumania. -.
According to the "Novoe Vremya'
the troops, which ordinarily would De
disbanded about the middle or this
month. will be retained with the co!ors
until the middle OF January.
Russia does not intend to go TO war
over the question Of Seryia obtaining
a port on the Adriatic Sea, according
70 sergius Sazonoff. the Russian For
eipn Minister. NJ. Sazonor Informed
NJ. Popoyitch. the Servian Minister
here. that this decision had been
reached as the result OF conversations
between the German Ambassador TO
Russia and himself.
The "Novoe Vremya" and other
newspapers denounce the Russian gov
ernment's policy as one Of vacillatlon
and surrender.
Premier Kokovsof expressed The
opinion to-day that the dispute no .
tween Servia and Austria would be
settled by compromise.
The Turkish Council Of War has con-
sidered the position Of the Ottoman
army defending Constantinople and
decided that it is hopeless, according
to n dispatch from Constantinople.
which says the decision was reached
after a message had been received from
the Turkish commander in chief. This
view Is said TO be Endorsed by the rep
resentatlve of the Red Crescent So
ciety.
Vienna, Nov. ia significant dis
patch from ST. Petersburg is published
to-day n the "NeueS Wiener TaBe-
blatt." 1t says:
THE attitude of official circles in st.
Petersburg in their judgment OF
Austro- Servian relations has under
gone radical change. Foreign Min
lister Sazonof has given the Servian
Minister TO Russia to understand that
Russia will take no direct part in the
question Of a port on the Adriatic, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

in ignorance Of the defeat OF the mann
Turkish army. A sortie made by them
yesterday was repulsed with heavy loss
The Bulgarian government has so Tar
not shown itself favorable TO the IDEA
of entering Constantinople according 10
NJ Natchovitch, former Bulgarian For
eign Minister. in an interview with the
correspondent OF THE Neue Free
Presse," at Sofia.
Bulgaria, he said, wanted to nave
Constantinople and Saloniki made free
cities The Bulgarian army, he conun-
ued. would halt before Constantinople
and leave the fate OF the Turkish capNai
to the decision of the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-14

will leave it to be settled by negotia-
lions between Austria and Servia' IN
regard to which Russia Is wiling 10
give Servia her friendly support while
avoiding any tension Of Austro-Rus-
sian relations