davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
DUMMY" DIRECTORS
PREDICTED BY RYAN
Copper Magnate Says Trust Bill
viii Work Unnecessary
Hardship on Industry.

John ID. Ryan. president Of the ANAL
gamated Copper Company. told the
House Judiciary Committee today that
the Administration antitrust bill, de-
signed to prohibit fnterlockIng director
ates, merely would result In the use of
dummy directors"
Ryan asked that American producers
be allowed to combine. not to contro.
prices of products, but against foreign
competition. He said Congress should
go as far as possible 20 prevent don.es-
tic monopoly, but that It should not at
tempt 20 hx uniform prices for products
sold all over the world.
Denying that the copper business is
monorolIzed. Ryan said Ave or six Big
copper corporations. producing 90 per
cent OF all copper in This country, were
in active competition
Mr.. Ryan said the known copper de-
posits in this country win last only
fifteen years. but that other supplies
would be found He insisted that COM
petition was not throttled when the
Amalgamated Company was formed
from I'VE or six smaller companies He
said the Amalgamated produces only 20
per cent of this country's copper, and
that American copper producers, pay
ing minimum wages OF $3.50 a day, COM
peted successfully with foreign pro-
ducers who paid wages Of only 80 cents
day.
All holding companies should not be
prohibitive by Congress. Ryan stated.
He asserted that some are necessary
and helpful to commerce
James j. Bennett, Of New York, repre-
seEting printi-s press, bookbinding. and
paper mani -acturers and importers,
said that an attempt by Congress to
compel manufacturers to sell their prod
ucts at fixed prices IN all localities
would be a severe blow.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
OPPOSE NEW CAR
LINES At HEARINGS
Officials of Railway Company
Declare knacoStia Service
Would Be Losing Venture.

Need of additional street car facilities
in the territory east of the Anacostia
river was urged before the public Utili-
ties Commission today. Two PROPOSE
tions were presented involving the
building Of the road by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, both Of
which were vigorously opposed by the
railway company.
The hearing continued from January
Is allowed residents of the southeastern
section to urge the need Of addIuonai
street car transportation ana OF per
mitting the railway company 70 SuoInll
estimates Of the cost OF installation ana
operating expenses
The building Of d new road from
Nichols avenue and Good Hope road to
Alabama avenue to southern avenue
and Benning avenue and BennlnS foad
and thence to H.nning, a distance Of
five and one-nalf miles was suggested.
Robert = Bradbury said the territory
affected contains 6l9 houses in the DIS
Irict ana AZ in Maryland.
Many OF the residents, II was claimed
hy the railway officials, are already
served by existing lines. The cost o;
construction Of the road was estimated
by {. !. nimbal engineer. at $55U, ,UJv
The cost Of operation. Mr. hHhDal
said. would De from IS 10 80 a day
each fOr four cars on fifteen-Tnlnute
similar testimony was offered by ".
I. Ham. vice president and comptrol-
Ter OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, who declared that
the proposed road would NOT pay the
cost Of its operating expenses. lie told
Col Chester Marding, chairman Of the
commission, That one car 4 day would
he required TO accommodate the traffic
under headway Of less than an hour.
Mr.. Ham said no suburban line In
operation today is paying fair return
on its capital invested.
The alternative proposition suggested
v.as a road from Nichols avenue and
Good Hope road 10 Bowen avenue.
thence to Sultland avenue. and alr.n2
SurlaEd avenue to III" District Inc. d
distance Of two and Ihree-tenths miles.
Mr Ham and Mr.. KimbalI declared
this. too, would be losing investment.
r. II Mcneil asked II the company
would consider a proposition I" build
the line if II were piven a bond Of
$500 10 indemnify IL for loss for d
period OF five years.
Mr. liam said such a proposition
would have to be considered bv the
board II directors. but he felt the loss
for the first five years would h. nearer
81. .0Gn.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
WIRELESS UNABLE
TO FIND POTOMAC
Believed to Be damned in the
Ice FIoes Near NeWfound-
land Coast.

Although every wireless station ne
tween Norfolk and Sable Island has
been calling for the navy tug Potomac
for the last forty-eight hours, no an
syrer has come from the vessel. which.
when last heard of last Thursday night,
was bucking ice foes on the way from
the Bay of Islands, on the west coast of
Newfoundland, to North sydney. Cape
Breton, after making an unsuccessful
attempt to reach an American fishing
fleet frozen in the ice near the Bay OF
Islands.
The way OF the Potomac lay through
the Gulf of st. Lawrence and Cabot
bodies Of water Mt this season of the
year. Resiues the peril attending the
presence OF ice masses, great winter
storms sweep those waters.
May Be In Ice Jam.
While the Potomac, which is Of $40
tons burden, Is a stanch and scawor-
thy craft and could weather almost any
storm, there is the possibility that she
has been gripped in an ice Jam and
either crushed or borne on her course.
The Potomac is In command Of Boat
swain Wilkins-n, and has a crew OF
thtrty-eight. She left Norfolk on Janu-
airy 25. under a Navy Department order
issued in response to an appeal from
owners of the fishing vesselg. who
feared that the 400 men comprising thelf
crews would be lost and .ne -ss-.i
the Potomac left the naval station AZ
Newport r. l., where she took on
stores and coal.
Ice Locks Bay.
BoatswaIn Wilkinson, on February 5,
rerorted that the set of the ice and the
direction of the winds had locked the
approach to the Bay OF Islands, and
that the tug could not reach the ice
bound fishermen. Their crews, he said,
would try to make their way ashore
over the ice. a hazardous trip of ten
miles. as they feared that the scnooners
W ould be crushed.
The Potomac was then ordered back.
Her first destination was North Sydney,
where Boatswain Wilkinson intended
coalipg. as the Potomac bunkers were
nearly emptied bv the long run from
Newport to the Bay of Islands, which
is quite urCsual for vessel OF her
character.
One OF the possibilities is that the
Potomac has exhausted her coal supply
in fighting ice and heather conditions
on the way back from the Bay OF
Islands. and that she Is .ing about
in the Gulf of St Lawre,. Her radi-
us Of wireless Communl, .Dn Is very
limited, little, IL any, more than 100
m.4,s, as ucr aerials are very low.
At the Navy Department it was said
touay that although nearly four days
had elapsed since the Potomac was last
heard from, there was no fear for her
safety. That is the traditional advice
given out by the department In similar
instances.
The distance from the Bay of Islands
to North Sydney is about 800 miles, and
the Potomac ought to have been at
North Sydney on Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Train Upsets and Many
Are Hurt, Some Fatally

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Feb. S.-One pas
senger was killed and a dozen injured,
some fatally, when the Northwestern
passenger train from the Twin Cities
TO Omaha went into a ditch near Bige-
low Inn early today. All of the coaches
left the track and turned over. One
travelling man named Bloomfield, CT
Superior. Neb.. was killed.
The injured were taken 20 WOrthing-
ton on a special relief train, and a
wrecking crew from St. James. Mimi,
is working on the wTeckage.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
POSLAM HEALS
ALL UNSIGHTLY
SKIN DISEASES

Unsightly skin made clear and fair
every skin trouble quickly eradicated,
from the slightest blemish and adde's
cent pfmple to Eczema, Acne. Itch,
Scalp-Scale and aggravated diseases.
That Is the work which Poslam az
complishes with a speed that Is amaz-
ing. Try it and feel how the skins sur
face Is soothed and cooled Itching
stops; healing is so rapid that improve
ment can be seen every day.
Poslam is quick, harmless, powerful
effective and within everybodys reach
All druggists sell Poslam- For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, g West 18th St. New York.
Poslam Soap is best for the skin
Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Prince Henry to Cover
Itinerary of Roosevelt

HAMBURG. Germany. Feb. 9-Prince
Henry of Prussia and the Princess will
sail from here March 10 for BuenOs
Aires, ii was announced today. 1t is
reported that the German government
is apprehensive that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's visit to Argentina may
have an adverse effect on GeEmany's S
South American trade relations, and
Prince Henry has been designated to
cover the colonel's trail.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
WANTS COBBLES---HEREiS WHY

Seventh business has found, last who
opposed repaving of the He wagon-smith
man, he giving reasons for
his attitude. This is what he said
Yes know the street is roten-you look
thatbut believe don't asphalt put there
business slack enough they my cobblestones
away, III be in bad fix
Il suppose might we'll sign the peiton-eve else
has, so won't make any difference"
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Crew Ate COCOanutS
For Four Days at Sea

NEW NOI:E, Feb. "a call for
provisions WIS flashed by the British
frcight steamer American on its II -
rival Yesterday from San Andreds.
For tUur days the crew lived on
Cocoanuts and brackish water, owing
10 wave foudinp the provision
room during a gale.
CAPTAIN Disco rushed ashore and set
his course for the nearest lunch room.
4 tug laden with provisions put OFF
to the :lssIStanc" Of the famishcd
crew.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
GREAT AUDIENCE
! At FIRST SESSION
E
Polls Packed to Hear Or. Nor
! gan and Secretary Bryan on
| Bible Study.
rContinued from First Page3

L
hnd regret is expressed today that
thousands were turned from the doors
when the capacity Of the theater was
reached.
Persons from every walk of life
strove to gain admission to the as
sembly.
Fire marshals were kept busy open
ing the aisles. At the conclusion Of
the afternoons session fire was dis
covered in a dressing room, but the
departing crowd was unaware of the
Every seat on the main floor and bal
cony was filed when 3. +. Collision led
IN singing bringing in the Sheaves,
When the doors were thrown open to
those without tickets Il Need Thee
Every Hour was started by the leader,
and soon the large congregation took up
the melody.
Marshall Is Brief.
Vice President Marshall, the presiding
officer, spoke briefly before introducing
the speakers.
Il believe" said Mr.. Marshall, that,
notwithstanding the denial, all men are
either religious or superstitOus. II is
written In the Epistle to the Hebrews
that IL is an awful thing to fall into
ne hsnds OF the living God. But from
my standpoint, it is a far more awful
thing to fall out Of His hands. l pre-
fer rather TO put my faith in the hands
II a living God rather than on the left
hind foot of a dead rabbit.
An investigation of the great prob
lens Of morality and religion is need
full for the making of good citizenship.
Therefore, 1 welcome any movement
which has to do with the study of that
book which has always been and in
suy judgment always will be, the bas 5
Of the very highest and most secure
civilization
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan's mes
sage outlined four great values of the
Bible in the life of the nation. The
theme of the Bible, he said in part,
standardizes morals to make civilization,
gives = conception of God which issues
in great philanthrophies, gives the con-
cept Of men that makes for personal
social and national uplifting and con-
tsins the only evangel of the forgiveness
Of sin.
Bryan's Conception.
Secretary of State Bryan gave his
conception Of the indispensabiIity of the
Bible. He told of the value of the
Bible in national life.
The Bible has stamped its impress
upon the map of the world" said Mr..
bryan. Its boundaries are clearly
marked and the light that emanates
rom the Christian nations is flowing
outward toward those who sit in dark
nsss. Back OF the progress that marks
ac present day is the code of morals
Cnat Christ proclaimed and back OF
that code of morals is the divine char
acter Of Him who is both Son of God
and Saviour of Mankind"
Those who sat upon the stage were
Vice President Marshall, Secretary OF
state Bryan, the Rev. DR.. William Soup
er, of London: the Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan. of London; the Rev. s. D. Cor
don. prominent worker in the Y. NJ.
&. a: the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe,
the Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, tine Rev.
Dr. W. d. WedderspoOn, William
Knowles Cooper, of the Y. NJ c. A. {:
the Rev. Henry Anstadt, the Rev Sol
9. Dickey, the Rev. HouEhton Steven
son. the Rev. J. ]. Muir, and other
NFell-known Washington ministers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Senator Williams Ill.

senator John Sharp Williams. who
was threatened with an attack Of
pneumonia, is greatly improved to-
CAV. and refused 10 stay in bed any
longer. he eXHects to he in his seat
q the Senate tomorrow
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is
serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat or Sore Mouth when TCNSI.
LINE makes it 50 easy for you to get
rcliefy
T0NSILINE is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON IS
SLIME does its full duty-you 60
can depend upon it. Keep
bottle iu the huUIse--w here you ID
eau get it quick when needed. a
25c and 5nc. Hospital Size Sl.GO. "a
all Druggists. W.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
JImbia-Fair and continued colder to-
light: temperature about - degrees; +;
tuesday feir.
MarylaRd-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
Moderate west winds
Eirglnia-Fair and continued cold to-
night: Tuesday fair; warmer in ex-
Lrsn west portion; light to moderate,
variable winds.
The temperature today as registered
~ the United States Weather Bureau
and Affiecl's:
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

JACK BIENS,
Wireless operator, who was the hero
Of the Republic when she sank off
Nantucket five years ago, and who
is to become a benedict next June.
Announcement of his engagement to
Miss Alice A. McNiff, of Flatbush,
N. Y, was made yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Find Children'S Bodies
Frozen in the Ice

BOSTON, Feb. 9.-Frozen in the ice
OF pond in the rear Of the home in
toslindale, the bodies of Albert ard
RoJert Coleman were found today They
left home yesterday dragging their
sie''s'
Ches. & Ohio R'y-Mardi Gras Tickets,
New Orleans and return, $27.75. Feb.
II to % Consult agents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
Tn Inrc a lnId In nnr A,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QClNINE Tablets
Druggists refund money 81 IL fails 10 Curc. 2
". GROVES signature IL on each box. G5c.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09
AFFLECE'S.
TIDE TABLE

High tide G:51 a. IA. and I:lJ D. m.
Low tide l.l2 a. N. and IL. q. ID.
The Washington times., 1914-02-09

SUN TABLE.
sun risesy".,...6:57 sun sets......."5:S2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21
GRANDMA Nh,AER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
hept !'ef Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick with Com
r.aNn E..ll,leu s,act. an.l -ninh.1r


Ts'on Garden cage and sulphur.
Wien you darkea your hair VITA
Sag Te2 ana sulphl-, 10 one can
ael4, heca4se SIS done n natural
y. 80 evenly. Preparing ms mis-
70, bought, a. bone muss4
aza troublesome For 80 cents you
ran bay a. any drag store thu
reatiy-to-ase Jol.c called 'N-retfl's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy
fou 5aat danspon a sponge OF soft
oFEsh with it aad draN this through
sour hair. taking one small strand at
= time By morning al gray hair
tsisal pear and. after another appl.-
a4.oa or two. your hair becomes
heaatsfuliy darkened. glossy and
iozurlant. Yea will aiao discover
s.andruEI is gone and hair HIS
steppe3 failing
Graz. faded ha5r, though no dis
grace. is sign OF old age, ana
Is va ali desire youthful and
attractive APPEARANCE. ees busy a.
a1ce With A9eta.s Sage aud Sui
ghas and look years younger. Cur
Inns Tao Ding stores-adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

with severe case of organic weakness.
] had backaebe, pains in my hips and
over rny kidneys, headache. dizziness.
lassitu3e. had no energy. limbs aehed
ari YVES always tired. | was hardly
able 10 do NY housswork. had taken
l.ydia E. Piasham's Vegetable Com
pouad Oh one other occasion. and il had
helped me 50 took It again and ii has
built me Up, Until now feel ike new
woman. You have my hearty ccEseat
: Il. f.sss NY name ard testimonial In ativ
vsy ard l hope it viii benefit suffering
women. HRS 0RPHA TURNER. 81 5.
Nayne St. Pldua, OHIO.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing Isis peculiar To tfst4r ser
snsaald NOT aoabt the ability q Lydia Z.
PlnAham 5 Vegetable Compound To re-
store their health
If you want special advice
write to- Lydia e. Pinkham Neu-
ieine Co.. confidential. Lynn,
Mass. Your letter wiz he opened,
reaa and answered by Nemaa
aud held IL strict confidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21
AMERICAN FIRST To
CLIMB THE JtNGFRaE
BY the Associated Press

Geneva, Feb. GA New York
nan. H. With. has the honor OF
being the first American to climb
the Jaasfraa Oh SKIS. and incl
dsnsslly lie established d record for
gaide climbing, Aceos panied by
s:err stueksT Of s.. Gail aasl Anaat-
ter, tho weil-knoan guide Of Grin
dle@al5 The Ae~ Yorker made tho
ascent of The 1ungffaa gs.67A feet.
also assembled the Mosch. 1886
aud retutaet 20 Grinlleaaia, lis
Starting point alter crossing the
Flessher g'seier and Eismeer giac-
~, Al ii fertgeight hours oaa
night Yves scent IN IN aislne ie,
on me Jaagtrau Tie weather MAS
fine ard ti1e saor, In good coasli-
t.on. A splendid view OF the ALPS
wMs aasainetl. bat 5lsa cold eas SO
Intense that one could ssaRa still
only few moments.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21
MOVING itftFit RI >HUN,
CALLED ibIi..
by The United Press

X r.rT Rg---- 70 - ------g"--
,,s. ~ ,,,g,-zr.s. f.se,.5rs.. s,, s,r,. sr.,f.
,nFions mas s..a,.s4 s...a a.. .5.,r,or-
,s,.z ,o,r nj H.. .57-art..5 ,.,....,.5 ..r.5i
;,,.,.,.,,..,e.,= -..s-,.=s.,. 49,.
A.. ,.,.,- -, ...#osas,- --z.. -.
,ua,,. ,-sy I'D t,s-..., ~
- .s.,..-.z.....=-. e4...=.-.-
s.. - - ,.-..-,.5
v,..#.,.5.s.....=-=......-. ,.....-- $50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21
"sSiFFP VI TN SWITCH


Bishop Ais5y'a preached ia y 4s5fa
suAa~y- he a''1s't 4ze lie NERDS }ii
the t!tie on TINS afE;g!sz. bal VI Sit.ss \
iES o. liz eaaFE43es az came I!tsis
short O; making the comment
@AE, 'a asked are Asea stay
'a- cat e t'as churches. NJ '#'ls9er
/ S-E4p.e.- me 'ftAF'heS are E&'iAhE
10 ri'e the service az p. ted 't 'Aeh'.
l@e churches say come ba1A. ana
If "0A'd o'leH mean h'era'i> com
i5t@ e2eA, l'r 2ae churches aa2e TAT
len 9saiads aud ne "lae~aSaae- pro
~fessite man has gone ca III aa-
N9Hrs Md such men VIA not ee.3'
haeE IL the churches Womb have
their a''.st. they a4ast catch up with
the procession or SCI IN the lead ia
tise *aTN a humanity
s55@aoP Ataias IL Methodist q
the aos1 progressive type tie Is
one % ,Ae msa "A ao asks That ta@
objects ot tslt- sz5rea BE- fE~tszefi, Ia
oEaec Jaa1 'as NoT-d HAY k"o" t@at
Metheas@Ra ss4@4s 'eF service rata
eF Tran iaa& sSehte, o' course. ne
aidA &se t2e expression indafssaee,
bat ~hai Is II less than indulgence
ne Church Is organized mereiE
ioT tHf cement o. It's ZiaeT'i 9f.ys. " EAR
eEs eds ss.'sst.--ess aA2fe eerfaiI1i!
tlsaa an organization elected almost
se}eiy Ter rs eo.-E7gt egd welfare
u those WITHIN And " a@' appeals
more -sErsi3&5F 50 h;&aaIsit taan az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21
ABHT5 IF HlNEA To
VOTE TEAI UNCERTAIN
Illinois Supreme tysrt -sajouras
Without Rendering becisisin in
the " ot,san suffrage Test
Case.
By the United Pres

sp.iag 4e.a ILL.,. Feb, u Tile
ssaass ssse eGslFi adaQar1ssi te4ay ~ss'l-
out 4 tssgleioa In nc vesaan sEfa-
rage Tess case THIS sess7es anssftain
the rights af iif7acss watiea Il Tsfe.
Ii nax result III eleesian eeniests IN
ever tso hundred precincts where 10
eal option elections were held dur
s7s April N sieis women voted
ysadias tbs decision.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

PinkllaIn $ egeta-
bic Compound the
praise it deserves.
fer | have taken it
at different times
and it q ays re
lieved me W h G n
other N edicines
failed, ard when I
hear q woman corn
plain ! always rec-
oinrlend it. Last w-ia
ter | was attacked
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21
- -
LAWYERS Elect Critters

Chicago. Feb 21.--Ttse election
this morning and Installation this
afternoon OF Officers OF the Fraternai
Society Law association was the
principal business ieday al ihe clos
ing session OF the animal eonsentIoa
of tie lawyers. The a,ost ina portans
address az tho day was that If CHAR
les +. Piper. OF Chicago an fsreses8s
Goud1lou Of Legislation Atfeet.u
Fraternal Benefit Societies, AID Gar
Duties Therein.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

Tne el.uiuators arr busy a For
North today, ara va are right there
on tae ground 10 see that the 3oa
il aesstv executed. Ho totch work
gees
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

John r. Raekefeller eNerEed him
self unneeessariiS ia sA0SelG9 tae
SNOW away frpm h}s doorway WAY
tidat he pour oil oa II and SET it or
fire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

When . man realizes that a* has
to de II Is i,Mmaserial whether ae
fails "a the first a. yh4 Lass 5iE1h-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

when the ants hold shei,- elinla-
atiug convention the only anior-
tuuate man In the crowd will be the
che Who is selected to try cea-
illusions With Tom Ball.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

The picnic season is approacAiug
and while the multitude may list
IN 10 the haraugues OF the eandt-
dates. We shall devote orr entire
attention to the yellow leg chick
ens and tNrN-oNer pies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

Notwithstanding ], has eeea de
creed that Boss Murphy mast 80 tha'
gentleman seenss still to have his
feet under the mahogany at Tam
many headquarters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

Let them eFltigzse 1he president
all they wish. but the tae9 remains
that Woodrow keeps his hand up
on the throttle and his eye upon
The rail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

Before this issue Of the Light
goes To press N'ill MAyes viii be
fouaG comfortably seated by tile sif{s
OF Comptroller Lane on the Ball
baud Wagon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21
FEELS LIKE
4 new WOMAN
AS Lydia E. Pinkharn's Neee-
table Compound Dispelled
Rackache, Headaches
and Dizziness.

piQua, Ohio. - would be very un-
grateful II | failed TO give lydia Z.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

y Wisconsin candidate fer soyse-
nor Will campaign thr state IA
toat. Tho beats sha Texas ,aua5-
date fer congressman 1T large VIII
on I bicycle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

II Andrew Carnegie was taxed
III The same proportion al what
he has as We are on what Ne haven't
he would Suceaes in dying poor at
an early day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

susser.ss fer the Dairy Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-21

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect,
cards of thanks-all matter NOT
NENS-win be charged for at the
rate OF ) cents per line. Poetry
double price.