davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
HUDSON PLANT BEING ENLARGED.

As an Indication Of tho steady CROWN
o. demand for automobiles, the decision OF
NE Hudson Company 10 enlarge us year
Oh plant in Detroit Is convincing. Gfouho
ior the addition was broken last week
and the concrete foundation pillars arc
afeady being placed IN position.
The new factory win aIjoin the preaiH'
eae, and viii be so feet in length O
leet ia width and two stories In heish|
ls 70 be- OF the same type Of conslruc-
ton az the present plant. and VIII add
es0 square feet Of floor space. brinsins
e total of space 10 23G.hl square ieet
ne new building viii be ready for occu'
FsHcy early IN January
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
INCLOsED CARS P0PULHH
Pierce Arrow Company Dls~'s
a.. po,rd Ocm2Mu,

GTS q year EOuH1 DCl@,'
A few years ago the display o' wv
closed cars out Of a total ol i'N' - ,a,.
one exhibit at show time Wo"l" IA ,-...
more because Of the manufacturer
80 ,' chow what ne could produce ihan ''
cause Of any nope that the showing OF lhrn ,,I'
rnipbt result IN sales after the hrS' o' ''''
new year had been passed. ,,. IN
To-day the exhibition Of inci'seu az mar a.,
the PIercc-Arrow exhibit is because ','~' M
conpany has found that there Is ="
tbc-vear-around demand for incioseu ca
Men from the Pieroe-Arro" id''0' i,,.
- r'n cav that the proportion Of IN
80 ,ors in the total output turned OUT
la mere will he much greater than in former ,,,r
yoorg ,,o'g and ascribe it to some extent as due
70 9|' the a, growing use of cars Of this type at
~ sossons of the year rather than cur
,na g., ,be winter months alone. as was 'He
case a short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
BAXTER WINS AT BILLIARDS

G. G. Baxter $50 defeated J. Ferdinand
Poggonburg the scratch man, playing 800
Points in the annual amateur handicap
b2 balklne billiard tournament at the
Knickerbocker Academy Brooklyn, last
night Tie score was $50 10 232. Baxter
played well. making an average Of and
rms Of O. g and y. Pogsenburg was OF
form. making runs Of 33. 80 and p with an
average OF rs Joseph Mayer. Of Phila-
dephla. a scratch contestant and Christian
seherdig ZJO will play tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
oo7J1MR1A TO MEET CORNELL.

,,o Columbia University swimmins ua''' ~
-, - ,ts first home contest OF the yea,
,s'",ght "'m when it meets Cornell In the pUU' 90
to-'',I ,I1arn,nrside Heights. Because OF III
Oh '"Y a,,5 INJURIES in the squad, the Co'uIn,
h''' ne 90, was greatly weakened In us "IS'
ia - t,,,t II win have It's full strength To-
H.. ~ against the Ithacans Cornell mas as
ne", "a no try-out. and. as most OF US
se' ,,,ao , has been conducted in the sr''a,
pa,''I the home gymnasium, ht'le ~
80 80, ~ the ability Of the team
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
nrr MEET IN THE GARDEN.

ono -, a, New York will be held at Man
ever ea,,,,ro Garden tomorrow night "he"
'. lsoI tSan three hundred athletes VIII com
H''i' a.. cbarity Many we'll known cha'n,
In ~. seen IN the contests. Ihir'S
49, ~ a,st.nce runners will start In the IL
o~e .ons rnio modified Marathon race SAMMY
.,e,,ar AnpIeyard, Harry Smith frarh
Ssei'o-' ''",, frank Dwyer and Billy kozet'
80, - ,mong those to take part.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-11
egAhuRY WINS AT pool.

.a%ard seabury OO defeated Frank Cole
- score of,G 70 IS IN the handicap
.ea1eur pool tournament at Doyle's Acao-
W. last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
ABBOTT WAGES FIGHT
FOR PURE SOFT DRINKS,
commissioner Determined 10 End
tn" Practice of Putting sac
c.larinc in Beverages,

Austin. Texas. August 1a=-FHre
Food Commissioner Abbott i. de
terinincd to push the campaign
against adulteratcd carbonafet hey
erages until the practice Of putting
sacchafiuc in these soft drinks ilils
been entirely abolished, II" hats
ruled that &aeeharine an adnt-
terant, aud. in this ruling he has
been sustained by the federal GOV
crnmenI The investigation in This
state disclosed HAT 80 per cent of
earbonated beverages were adud-
terated
About half a dozen suits or
complaints have already been Tiled
against manufacturers in various
Texas cities Dr. +. H. G3laz
chief chemist Of the depa tlneht
left Tor Dallas, where three com
plants have been Tiled against
manufacturers These cases are 10
come up for hearing IN one Of the
local courts
II is not The intention OF lta
tlepartmeilt=to wage a campaign at
prosecution, but rather oae OF cdu-
cation. which will have lie effect
of causing manufacturers to dis
continue the use OF sacchsriue or
other adulterunts in the manuiac.
ture of these soft drinks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

continued its use until was made we'll. y
Mrs HENRY LElsEBERG, TAB Adams St.
kearnoysville, W. Va" feel it my
duty to write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound has
done for me. | suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
| could hardly endure beng on my feet.
After taking Lydia f. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble IS gone.
Words fail to express my thankfulness.
| recommend your medicine to all my
friends. - Mrs. G.. b. WHlTTINGToN.
THE above are only two Of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are con-
SANITY being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company Of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pinkhan $ Vegetable Compound does
tor those who suffer from woman $ ills.
IF you want special advice write to
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Go. (conti-
dentiab Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by "A
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
NEED OF FRESH FOOD SHOWN
Scientific Name Given to Disease
Which Afflicted Members Of
Polar Exploration Party.

In an address lately given before
the Geological Society OF France, DR.
Jacques LloaVile the physician and
naturalist who accompanied the Pour
quot Pas on her antartjc expedition,
stated the chief physical troubles with
which the crew had to contend were
three in number. all. In his opinion
springng from the lack Of fresh food
He therefore terms this polar maady
the disease of conserved food" The
ualady comprised symptoms OF
scaryy, polar aaaemia ard severe
frost bites or chilblains. which ire
quentiy bled constantly The under
lying cause of all the affections is an
alteration in the chemical compost
lion Of the blood--or dyscrasia The
heart functioned badly and the pa
tents suffered from terrible shortness
OF breath, frequent drowsiness, and
i oedema of the lower extremeties.
They were easily exhausted and IN
able 10 march. while the slightest
movement brought on intense palpita-
ton. However a all these morbid
symptoms disappeared within ten days
when fresh meat was ohtaina BILE and
did not appear again after the fresh
wild celery obtained at TERRA del
Fuogo had been enjoyed for some
time DR. Idouville took a Just pride
in the fact that this was the first
polar expedition which ever restored
all its members to their homes in a
state Of perfect health. He had three
surgical cases to handle Recovery
was highly satisfactory. which he as
. eribes partly TO the entire absence Of
pathogenic bacteria and partly TO the
fact that there was not a trace OF al
eoholism In the patients Scientific
American
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

Woman's League. an auxiliary or
.haiion. which will work in the
states that now have equal suf-
TRACE
At democratic national head
quarters one of the callers today
Was Miss Margaret Wilson, eldest
daughter Of Governor Wilson. Miss
Wilson. Whe was accompanied by
Mr., Dudley Field Malone. asked
that every branch of the work at
headquarters be explained 10 her
Il was announced that Mrs. Gore
wife TT Senator Gore. and Mrs. j
Borden Hartman of New York and
tho three daughters OF Governor
Wilson would receive women NlSi-
tors IN democratic headquarters at
Seaeirt \. J.
William II, liotchkiss, state chair
man eff the national progressiY.
party. said Miss Eleanor Carpenter
ROW III charge ot organizing INT
women who are offering their ser
vices To help eject Colonel Roose-
welt, has had stream Of callers
letters and kilograms Throughout
tae day. He added that Miss car
penter received word that the Wo-
man Suffrage party Of Indiana
had endorsed the progressive plat
form and adopted resolution &c
work for the progressive ticket.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15


"af3tea "-ia 70 STE ~ 90 no1s5' !
Nollia II ~ EtS 10Y 10 ."
hho"= any oe& / coaia get 10 TINE
ille 10 nm ''"A sa'itt Sftta, l. WIN
an tte intensity / coal4 put l"to Hi3
A4"}ii't'
Wen, no ma am, | don kho" any
1'%t now less jim could so-he
works Tor MT, =" ara heA morse 10
US us '.Stla ltA aQeA sweet concern
hoping TO sell llsNet.
tut you see. oo't 'ho" J-Ih' d
fa(hef take some one j Ano"' ana we
foiid bo'a see the game, Now,
aoI suppose yea e9a'd taht me-
eoula you. II / bought she tickets anu
Pal9 tAe street car laie ana an on
Sec l Hofi IKE 10 20 alone aha
aoll tNHo"- any boy nut You
l'9"heast eyes 1fitisea Win hfaeK
i"si'e9 SaFe d proper htoueAly 10 me
cage ness OF ms feplH. Yes ma am
'illlh eo'ld 90 H. Il You u Ike TO
see I'll" game.
80 the 1iIne ana place Of meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
CHORUS GIRLS WANTED EGGS
lneessant Demand Caused Irritated
Chef to Come Forward With In
dignant Protest

The hauling of q theatrical company
WAS In charge OF Agent Lindsey says
the New York correspondent Of the
| Cincinnati Times-Star He contracted
TO take complete charge of good
sized operate company for three days
furnishing sleeper and meals en- route.
The contract was a good one, and Mr..
Lindsey determined to make the occa-
sion memorable Il will set the best
table you can find in the state" said
he to the theatrical agent ~ will
guarantee there will not be single
complaint
So he bought all the steaks and
| chops and Holsters and shell Ash and
all that sort of thing that he could
f1nd In the market and planted them In
an ice box and hired a relay Of chefs
and undertook to feed those chorus
ladies out OF slenderness. There we're
forty persons In the company At the
frst luncheon thirty-six of them or
dered eggs.
Got to ohder noah aigs by wire.
MIR. Lindsey reported the chef.
These heah chorus girls certainly do
have the aIg habit"
For dinner that night thirty eight Of
the company ordered eggs in some
style. The chef wired ahead for moro
eggs. At breakfast the next morning
the entire company OF forty wanted
eggs. and not one OF them wanted
those eggs as any other one wanted
them. At luncheon thirty.two de-
mandsd more eggs. That night the
first pair to reach the diner asked for
eggs. The chef walked right In and
made the speech: tNevah mine oh
dsrin' no noah aigs,' said be. They
ANT NO noah sigs Yeu-a!l must think
No cahhies a hsn % this eU."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

DE asked in truly business tone.
NO" said |. hes my burglar
alarm
ooh, course" said he
We boarded d car, and I was more
delightfully."- entertained during that
half hour than | had been for many
q day.
Pa said for me to be sure and
thank you for my ride and the ticket.
and | guess l better do 1t now. I
might forget. You know, If | have a
perfectly splendid time
Your papa is a gentleman, and
YOU give him my best wishes for
many happy returns OF the day"
He looked earnestly at me. I
guess l can't remember all that
Then tell him you did not forget"
said, and he was satisfied.
The excitement OF passing the
charmed ticket man ana walking up
that long road to the benches with
his little warm hand in mine was de-
lightfal NY pulses heat With his. my
eyes saw with his eyes, my feet kept
time with his
And then the game-how we did
shout and wave our handkerchiefs.
and stand UP to get the best view I
was as merry as my boy of eight. /
didn't want the game to come 10 an
end-but alas, it did We went home
tired, but happy.
Good by" he said, at my gate
Good by, laddie," said T. Come in
and see Felix next Saturday"
"All right" he called, as his feet
kicked up the dust in the road,
was alone with my thoughts
and whose shall receive one such
little child receiyeth me"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
PLENTY OF LOBSTERS
Maine Waters Have just Been
Stocked With Millions

A dispatch from Maine states
that 100000, 900 holsters fry have
been planted in Maine waters, and
that for the next twenty days, at
the rate Of 1000 900 a day. fry
will be distributed. II half of the
baby or chicken Holsters reach ma
turity HOLSTERS should be as plen
tiful and cheap as porsies in the
fall
The cry along broadway for
some time when IA waiter was asked
why Holsters cost more than form
erly mas been that there was a
great scarcity Of them and only
those places that paid a high price
got FIRST class fresh lobster
All this Will be changed next
year, according to experts, when
the lobster fry reaches majority,
or. to be more exact. that age
when il is eligible to be broiled
boiled or put in "a NewburE
form.
Capt. George W. Grcenloaf o.
the United States fisheries steam.
boat Cannot, with score of as
sist4nts, is doing the planting OF
the lobster fry--New York World,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
Heart Of
a Child
"HaNe Won any hOys 2'

nave you any boys
was accosted thus by mite OF q
lad with dusty shoes and lunch box
IN hand at 4 clock. as walked along
Il quiet country road Was on my
way to the postoft>ce half a mile dis
tant He was going home from school,
| inferred from his box and the time
Of day.
Now. have no boys, aud love
boys, and / did not Ike to tell the
truth about it and answer directly. so
for boys, laddie?" l smiingly qnes
toned in return.
His blue eyes looked ZIP into mine
with the sweetest. shyest look from
under the longest Of curved lashes
and his little round freckled nose was
tipped sideways in the friendliest
way, while his lips began TO draw
down In proper shape to make basi-
ness reply. Yes. ma'am, have some
tickets to sell They're 10 cents, and
you can see the bali game
oh said I. Are yon gong2"
NO, I guess not. It's way down
town, an the big boys are going 10
play, some from our own school
"Oh, see. And If you sell five, per
haps you could have a ticket for your
SELF said l.
"Oh. yes. teacher said r any one
sold five he conld have n ticket free.
But | don't guess II sell fre-I don't
know anybody at has five boys.
/ became more interested / didn't
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
WANT " AGES INCREASED
MILL HANDS OUT WORK
About One Hundred Operatives
Walk Out Of Three de-
partInents.

About one hundred operatives
went out on strike al the cotton
mill "Wednesday afternoon The
spinning spooling and eatdne de
partment are affected II IL said the
weaVers continued at work
II is said the operatives involved
wanted an increase OF twenty-five
cents d day in wages.
The settlement of the trouble viii
await the arrival of Manager Du-
Bose from his summer vacation in
Arkansas. A message was sent
him late Wednesday afternoon and
he is expected here i'll a day or
StWo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
CHANGE Is MADE
IN BARBER SHOP OWNERSHIP
". Rateman Sells His shop on
Ea,t side to \. ". Pierce.


Announcement was authorized to-
day that l.. w. Bateman has sold
his barber shop on the east side Of
the square to n. ", Pierce. proprie-
tor of the Hotel Barber Shop. The
deal has been pehdjng several days
but The negotiations were not clos
ed until this morning. Mr.. Bate
man has been engaged in the bar
Der business in WaNahachie several
years aud has bulir up Splendid
trade Starting III with three or
four chairs he has seen his busl-
ness grow to where he required
eight chairs and in addition ms
equipment included the latest de-
signs in mirrors. sanitary sinks
and first class utensils. we'll
equipped bath room was conducted
in connection with the barber shop.
1t IS understood that Mr.. Bate
man and his estinahle family viii
soon leave for Corpus CHRISTI to
reside. They have many friends
here who will regret to see them
leave
In taking charge Of the Batonan
shop Mr.. Pierce does not come as
stranger TO the people Of WaNaha-
ehir. He conducted The barber
shop in the Rogers Hotel six years
and WIS one of tue victims of the
fire which destroyed that block
last November. At tine time Of tue
ire Nj Pierce had one Of the
best equipped shops IN the city,
having only IA short while before
installed new chairs and mirrors,
The loss in the fire fell quite heaVi-
" upon him, but he vas soon ready
for business again, 3Penlne TEMPER
arify Oh Rogers street, Later he
moved into the basement OF the
Thompson JeWelrH company bu1ld-
ing where he enlarged his facilities
for taking care of his trade. MI
Pierce has made many friends here
who rejoice with him III his site
cess. He is moving into the Bate
man shop today and will close The
basement shop. When The new
ftogers hotel is completed Mr.
Pierce viii open shop III that
building In speaking today o.
some OF the obstacles he has had
to overcome since The tire i'll the
old hotel in order 10 accommodate
his friends Mr. Pierce said he want
ed to thank all his BARRIERS who
had stood BY him 50 Faithfully. Ills
entire force will 20 with him into
the new place, and It's understood
that satisfactory arrangements have
been made whereby the Two sets OF
men Will work without conflicting
With each other
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
Quite WjIlino,

Banker Ito his daughters sultorl-
Please tell me frankly. Are you mar
r5ing my Selma for her money?
Sutor-Oh, no, not at all. In fact,
that's one reason why I've been so
long about IT. Her money seemed a
hindrance to me,
Hanker-Yet you're quite willing to
take the sindranee, suppose File
gende Baetter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

plants, 1 am at iast
restored to health.
| employed the
b e s t d oc tors aid
even " ent to the
hospital fer treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia E. Fink
ham 5 Vege t a b | e
Compound / began
to improve. and |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
st two.

The commissioner & court L, his
afternoon considering bids foit lie
sale of the Palmer road bones.
Several written bids have beea iii
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elgin. Ill" After fourteen years Of
suffering everything from female COM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

For immediate results place a
want ad III the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

keead the want column
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15
Foley.
Kiidney
Pi lis

What They Will Do 70, u
They will cure your bs:sd
strengthen your kidneH 4
rect urinary irregularities, ID
up the worn out tissu.a 1
eliminate the excess III: 4
that causes rh eumatisn,h
vent Bright's Disease ana Y
bates, and restore h.ala I
strength. Refuse substn,1
CURLlN'S TWO DRUG SM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-15

DE asked in truly business tone.
NO" said |. hes my burglar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21

higher grade of intelligence and close
application to the work at hand, to
gether with fine sense of the proper
ton of things in relation to the stat,
at large for which he is making laws
to be obeyed.
Bringing the matter nearer home
would you pay boy four dollars q
day for spending few hours sweeping
out your office? Or does your grindstone
boy, who works all day, earn four dol
lars? Yet the third assistant sweeper's
job calls for no greater mental or physi-
boy or the grindstone boy. To a certain
degree, the comparison applies also to
the job of page in the House or Senate,
but the legislators still insist on paying
these pages four dollars for making their
legs 90 like pistod-rods in running err
rands, virtually the same kind of en-
only in more genteel surround
ings, as the telegraph messenger boys
are doing throughout the state.
No, Mr.. Hapgood may be considered
by the legislators as nuisance to be
abated about once in so often, but in
this particular he is right, and we are
glad that he had the nerve to stand by
what he considered to be the right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21
soUANDERING THE STATES FUNDS


The legislators may be out of patience
with their fellow-member, Marshall j.
Hapgood of Peru, and therefore disposed
to squelch him at any and all chances
but that view of the matter is not held
by the general public of the state For
instance, he is more than half right in
his effort to check the uncalled for ex-
penditure of the states money for minor
positions about the State House. For
instance, there is the position of third
assistant sweeper in the basement lobby
of the State House. Should it follow
that the person who fills that position
ought to have four dollars per diem just
because the regularly elected mem bers of
the legislature are paid that amount?
Are the rewards the same, or, rather,
ought they to be the same? The job of
sweeping the floor of the lower lobby
requires a certain amount of muscular
exertion, and that's about all. The work
of the normal legislator does not call for
so much muscle, but it does require
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-21

Mr.. Margraye stating that the report'
he had received had been eminently
satisfactory and IL he could resurrect
a buried heart he was at liberty-in
deed. welcome-to do so. In reply the
| applicant merely asked for a photo,
| graph of the man whose place be
hoped to take.
| One afternoon when Mr.. Margrave
went home from business he carried
with him present for his daughter.
1t was portrait In oils OF her lost
lover. She was delighted with it and
pronounced 1t a speaking likeness. A
month from that day while looking at
1t she discovered something about 1t
that was slightly unlike the original.
or, rather. It was like another picture
OF the original. Another month went
by, and still another difference was
noticeable. These changes kept oc-
curing from time to time. She began
to wonder IL her memory of her lover
was slipping away from her, IL the
picture was really defective, though
she had not ut first recognized its de-
fects. She mentioned the matter to
her father. who looked at her curious
ly, thoughtfully, and suggested that IL
the portrait was destroying her remem-
brance of the dead and substituting a
painted image perhaps she would bet
ter Danish ii. But to this she returned
a decided negative, declaring that she
was growing to love the portrait more
and more every day.
A year after young Ericsson had call. /,
ed on Mr.. Margrave he dropped into
the latter's Office one morning with
an oil painting,
The successive portraits forming
slow transition between another and
myself is ended in this picture. which
l painted from my reflection In mir
ror. You have been very fortunate IN
removing the pictures and substituting
others without your daughters discov
ering what you have done. Hang this
portrait in the place of the last; then
Introduce me-"
When one evening Mr.. Margrave
brought home with him friend to din.
uti Ethei nn Siafc. w peihS AhdV
iuced TO him. caught at the back of
chair for support. IT seemed to her
hat her lover had arisen from the
lead and stood before her. Later.
when she mentioned the resemblance
II Mr.. Ericsson to the man she had
ost. some admitted that there was a
imiiiarity. others could see none at
III. Nevertheless, her mourning was
Don thrown or. Ericsson was fire.
Iuent caller at the house and within n
ew months after his introduction she
married him.
Ericsson has long intended TO tell his
vife OF the plan by which he drew her
rom the dead lover, but as yet has not
one 50. /,