davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
Hints FOR the laonae Cook

Ing hot. They should cAell almost lm-
mediately and become q golden brown.
Drain on unglaxed paper and sead ~
once to the nbla Do not be disconr-
aged n you X Il at first. - Il II conced-
ed BY most ps--ons who have eriea 4
that this. thoSsn seemingly easy. = =
difficnlt dish t. - pare successfully.
Benny 3eots.
One cupfnl graduated sugar. one egg,
y0Ik and white beaten separately.
Cream together. Add enough oat fake
10 make stir. about two cupfuis and
beat thoroughly. Mold into balls about
the size OF Z walnut. Bake far apart
on oiled paper IN q quick oven. After
baking let the cakes get perfectly cool
before removing from paper. The chill
dren win like these for the school
luncheon big sister with afternoon tea
and grandma with her cupfnl o. cocoa
BrusseIs Sprouts sianohsd.
Remove the wilted Or yellow leaves
from the little heads or sprouts cui
the stock close to the head and soak
in saited cold water for an hour OF
more. Drain well and put into plenty
OF boiling water Allow one teaspoon
ful Of salt 10 two quarts OF water Boil
rapidly Tor flfteen or twenty minutes.
the time depending on the size Of the
heads. When done turn into colandeE
and pour cold water over the heads.
They are now ready % cook IN butter
or 70 serye with any kind Of sauce OF
the boiling water may be drained from
the sprouts. which can then be sea-
soned with butter. salt and pepper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
ma MAYS conKIES

One cup butter, four eggs. three
teaspoonfuls baking powder. two cups
sugar, four cups flour, two teaspoon.
fuls vanilla. Cream the butter and
sugar; add the beaten eggs and one.
half OF the flour Beat well; add the
rest Of the flour and the baking pow,
der; mix thoroughly. Take a portion
at time on a Toured bread board
and roll them. Cut and bake in a
quick oven. @......s-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
70 GIVE 4 TINoE o. COLOR

MANY women who are pale and SAL
- low would like 70 use rouge. but
are afraid Of running their compilations
6y applying cosmetics OF which they
know nothing. Homemade remedies
are the best. Tor then one knows ex-
actly what u being put on the face.
3 Beetroot makes I very good coloring
medium. sponge the face with warm
water which has been sortened BY =
few drops Of eau de cologne; then
thoroughly dry Il No soap should Be
used. Next apply = fairly strong solu-
ton Of alum water. rubblnksit on and
inaxins Il to dry. and then apply 4
slice Of beetroot direct to the face OF.
better stiIL. the extracted Juice of the
beetfoot put on with piece Of cot
ton Or small brush. Be sure 70 tint
the face carefully and % shade on The
outside parts Of the bloom 20 that Il
loolke quite natural
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
HAST or KEEPING ION h on:
PLACE look.

MIMI interesting and Valu6bI1 tIl1
n Of history are contained b old
Commonplace books or mathematician
pads that our forbears kept with S}ei,
aasiduons care. The habit Of ke1fIno
some such niemorandum Il useful and
often the Means Of preserving Odds and
ends OF knowledge or information thai
persistently eiude N Just when W.
most wish to have them The bnlt
sure way to keep hold on them - q
lot them down IN q commonplace
book and then be sure to keep track q
where you put n S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

VEAL outlets . h Maintenon are de-
licfous when made in the Following
manner:
Purchase two pounds OF veal outlets.
having them three -auarfers Of an inch
thick. Trim and DIP each IN beaten
egg. then into pounded cracker which
has been seasoned with white pepper.
salt and 4 BIT Of sweet pafioram.
paper well butfeFed Lay them on Q
buttered gridiron and broil over . clear
IRE not too hot. turning often. Secure
the paper BY frineing the ends and
twisting the fringes after the outlet has
been put IN. Have ready duplicate pa
pers IN a clean hot dish. and II the en-
|yelopes have become soiled and dark
ened in the broilIne transfer 20 the
clean warm ones. emptsinR every drop
OF the gravy 0ver tn outlet Veal
cooked in covers h most delicious in
this way. Tor the navoF and juice are
retained IN the meat
soufts s,otatsss.
Pare and cut the potatoes lepgthwise
In very thin slices. droppins them q
SLICED Ia d pan or very cold water. ATT
en- soaking for al least half an hour
Grain ana dry them thoroughly on soft
cloths. Have On the Ore two kettles
partly filled with fat. one hotter than
me other. Spread 4 few Or the slices
III wire basket and plunge into the
cooler fat. cooking until they become
soft. but do NOT color. lift out. drain
ana set aside Coz : few minutes until
partly cooled. then plunge into the ON
Eer kettle Of fat. which should be sfn0k-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

The galalith beads, the novelty OF
the year. finding favor because they
are In all colors and hues TO match
dress materials, are made Of i COM
position which Is chiefly milk.
The gold bead from Bohemia Is
made Of gold under glass. Pelfoffini.
it is interesting to note, Is the basis
Of many OF the beautiful Austrian
beads. the first size OF which Is ike
q specks Of dust The small ones Of
this material are used on enamel levi
elry for shading effects. but they In
crease IN size untfl they reach tie a.
mension Of pea. Amber beads are
becoming eostlier
Crystal beads are IN greatest de-
mand. They run from tfn3 ones used
on slippers to the size Of an apple.
Three OF the largest crystal beads
suffice for necklace. the gaps being
filed with smaller gems Cas- the
beads are called BY conrtesy
Whatever materials are used To-
fashion beads are also used "a make
buttons, and some OF the newest but.
tons are made to initiate fruit. and
are unusually large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
NEW HATS AND BELTS

SUEDE leather hats are shown IN be-
coming styles for the motorist.
They are BY Tar the most sensible hats
Tor motoring that have yet been de-
signed They fold a. compActly and
conveniently an sfik hats and do no,
wrinkle 90 easily. They can be made
In dust proof colors and 30 are durable
and easily cared for. They are gen
orally trimmed with stitched bands
and nat stitched bows Of silk In bar
monlzing shade One hat Of gray
suede. u trimmed with dun blue elk.
Another. Of tan. 70 trimmed with
brown
Leather and suede are popular for
many Of the accessories OF woman,s
dress. One Of the newest things II the
wide hip belt--e sort Of leather peplum
fifted TO the fare Of the hips and
tweise or fourteen inches wide. These
belts are fastened with ball and socket
fastSnines upder little pearl buttons.
They are lined with silk il self color.
Trim IN IL tines. yet sturdy and
practical IN character and web adapt
ed for runabout wear BY the Wo-
man who must bs out in al weathers.
Il patent leather boot with . buttons
Cd top Of fawn colored hid. This model
i most suitable FOR rainy day use and
|half covered BY 3 rubber overshoe q
|btc6ihlnR TO the ankle. especially on
IA day when skirts must be lifted
above wet payements. The best day
IN and day out boot for the business
woman Il one well cut and smartiy
planned. but built II sturdy black calf.
with I welted extension sole and
moderate heel The graceful arch and
fhs modIsh buttoned top make this
boot attractive IN combination with .
sensible rounded toe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

ing process: turn on the electric chr
rent and start the vacuum Washing
Imachine. Allow five minutes 70 wash
the first load Of clothes. and pass
through a second wringer into the
blue water, and again through Z
wringer, when they are pat on racks
to dry.
After the clothes have been dried
the fancy pieces that require hand
ironing are placed on al Ironing table,
where there Is an electric iron. and
the flat work, such as table linen,
towels, etc, is placed on receiving
table to be ironed, or run through =
simplex electric nangle. while the
skirts, undergarments. etc. are placed
on a receiving table to be irohed By
electric iron on the stand PIT skirt
board.
Probably the most interesting de-
vice, however, Is the overhead clothes
6rier. Through this device the clothes
as they are froned are hung on racks
within easy reach Of the irOnef, and
when the racks are fun. or the Iron
ing finished, the dryer is holster by
q pulley device overhead, where it IL
out Of the way and the clothes ont OF
danger 81 being soiled by contact with
people brushing against them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

TT you object to using cold cr|1U Cor
cleansing purposes ~ tb5 CONE
plexion brush. Il win DO wonders To-.
ward removing dirt and 4 GOOD also
Tor starting the circulation
The newest chemIse = shorter han
its predecessor. being about tNentY
inches in length.
The chrysanthemum = TIE favored
fiower for corsage wear ana l||1 tiny
punches Of berries in duh bright coIoF-
Ing are also very dainty and u1hL ~
dark street suit am6zineIy
There Il no material which Wi kn-
swer the purpose OF cleaning III 5olt.
Old al wool fianneL ,.--.s.- = 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
Handy BEG fdI H0ussslsss

THE pretty bas illustrated here win
Be appreciated BY the houseWita
II u 4 receptacle for corks
Every one knows the convsnienco q
having I cork at hand when one has
been lost or broken. Sets az odd cqfks
may be purchased In the shops and
placed IN the bar. The bar may then
be hung inside 81 the pantry docE
where the cotks WI Be It hand Nhsn
needed.
When bottles are thrown away the
corks may be renewed and kept until
= number have AccumulAted; thle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSIVE By
WOMEN OF HONOLULU
[ anOa Valley.

'anOa valley.
spoonful soda, one-half teaspoouful
salt, one tablespoonful ginger, one.
half cup sugar, one tablespoonful biit-
ter, softened, one cup sour milk. ~
cups pastry flour, with one.half tea
spoonful soda mixed with it.
Omit the butter when sour milk Is
used. Bake in muffin pans.
GINGER SNAPS.
One cup molasses, one-half cup
sugar, one tablespoonful ginger, one
.teaspoonful soda, one-half cup soften
ed butter, flour to roll out very thin.
F Heat the nolasses, pour 1t over the
sugar: add the ginger, soda, butter
and flour. Cut and bake quickly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
MrFFINs.

One pint flour. three level teaspoons
baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt.
scant, two eggs, beaten separately,
one-haH cup milk, one-half cup butter,
melted.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt,
Beat yolks. and add the milk and
melted butter. Put the two mixtures
together. quickly; add the whites
last. Fill muffin. pans two-thirds full
and bake fifteen minutes in a very
hot oven. s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
vow CHENILLE coRsaoE sou.

CyIfENTLLE floWtrs are used Tor corr
sage bouquets now. They are
nats Il strings Of chenille 10 heavy.
t1f. quality. Hoped into petals and
inttnied on green chenille stema stlfr-
tk>6 Elth wire. Brilliant. but III the
n&ffe time soft shades Of red and blue
nEd violet and green and yellow are
u6s1 ~llese llttis flowers have 4
charm 81; their own and are especially
sfIeefive usrn ON the duh. gloomy days
fof Wiki winter d famouA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
KIRRE.

One pound OF beef chopped fine;
one-half cup English walnuts, or pars-
ley and ripe olives; one teaspoonful
OF salt; one sweet pepper chopped
fine.
Form into baIls about two inches in
diameter. Place in a shallow baking
dish and pour around them cup of
tomato juice to which has been added
one tablespoonful of butter and sea-
soning. Bake one-half hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
PRIfNE PUDDING.

Cook one pound Of prunes until
soft, then strain through seiye, add
enough sugar to make it stiff, and
flavor with lemon juice. Add the solk
Of an egg and lastly the stiffly beaten
white. Cook in the oven until light
and puffy. Serve hot or cold with.
q sauce. = =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

BOILED DRESSING FOR COLD
SLAW.
Boil half cup Of vinegar with
two teaspoonfuls of sugar, half q tea.
spoonful each of pepper. Rub q guar.
ter of a cup of butter to q cream.
with one teaspoonful of flour, and
pour boiling vinegar on II. Cook five
minutes. then pour it over one well
beaten egg. The yolk only may be
used Mix this dressing while hot
with one pint Of cabbage, shaved or
chopped. or with mixed vegetable
salad. -
SOUR MILK GINGERBREAD.
One-half cup molasses, one-haIf tea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
RnSTnN RRnWN RREAIl

Four cups milk, four cups Indian
meal one cup ilfolasses, two teaspoons
fuls soda, one teaspoonful salt.
Steam three. hours or bake. s4
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-01

E6ia iOrS1sstOSoyer estimate their.
talsnt il what we might say
abont them;--Adv:
uuo Vadis IL che BiiouSon.II
Monday and Tuesday evenings,
IAN. 5th and 9Th. Donotmiss
anbpportunity 70 seethis great,
motion picture productionsof the.
famous historicalsn 0 ST $:,
ThesPioneer at this time: takes
lpleasurezin thanking ii readers.
advertisers and friend for the
many favors shown, and the ex
|cellent patronage and support
given during the*past year: We
hope to merit q continuancesof
the anne during 1914 Again
thanking YOU, We wish one and
al 8 happy prosperous and
|bountifulN New Year.
.' sbl9on l Sl me lo ma sSoeehs
offering some excellentprograms
. pabrons Sne pastIeW we. s..
lne leels SHOWN - naYespesn she
Pc oDSa1nea anu
some ery xceAeno yaudevllie
S ~ A1pf .a aecorato W. u
. WorKEn4lnesu Up 2 ln l.tl,
e Is. sysry,spreeoy scenes ,'A
a. e. - tha nn,nramonts
Iha;nu madatba attandanca i =.
croa s;ps matar Il
!.
VT Anna nTehch "
eave s. yefy
Hlnes ana. lnserucelve ieceure nuns
s''es y eYen5 ).
On the suo9scs, ~ F .t
Ia .sy , vt Snanai
|iea her su = oats' y5aDi s
'nos master!y manner l[ ene y
an a IMPRESS - n convincing El
speAker anuz eur
oIs ner auoaencesOy saliles q
VIZ any nei 1ot = sioeio =
was = rare srsae 9 Whe
WIS .u ahu so1iose
wig sulu noIsl'aYs JUS. Gauss lo1
re al
The Christmas entertainment
Als eil.ao Slie w. "a. :
Mas I've 11ye VS. d'io
very very 8prograM
WasRone ss3 81 q i.s kin !!
tnae has Deer Ez [o'n, eh's
clsy 1or a&aonR olmes me olM .a'
leno parlsg snoWea careiuisdilll 14
ahd .naf 81 . Work on3gene paio.o q
/ 1 'l1 II cnarRe'SnaRin ny iofu
Y sly smoovn ~ sna was
espec'a'ly ene "
caslonsWlen onrlsena l' pens , an. |.
Two large Chrlstnas # 8 Whlcl y
were .t ilRn.ea Will -
elsctric &l'gnS ,puiDs 6. fleer 1l''
program lslHaa naeo She chllorel
were eacns glVenta DON O canas
ana 5ansoranee t loo inuch crsal
cannot 5De glven 70 ~ :
charge:
!. We wish to call your attention
: fots Land e. i this issue -, :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-01
||||||||| |OCd|S
A Ne Heard Them

S4J - .sssss~s4 .=ssSEsSs
As Ne Heagd Them :
snbscriptions taken tor
amsgssiines s. ThePionsser oince.
q. ALivermoreswen o nj.
ri Monday eyenines onsbnsinsss.
3
and - {. FARRELL.
40 Nelson wasScalled Is Gle
rome lastsweek by thesdeathSof
Ina mother.
Chas. Gone ana iamily arssyis.
itingsat theshome 81 mrs: Goffe's
parents near eikliinn. sSs;.s
Will Masters returnesdB$to Ber
lin Monday eseeniingafter spend,
ing Ohristma with his folks. ss
Attend the production 81 {. nso
Vadis il three reels at3ths 81.
Jon onsJanuary 9th and 6th:-Advs
POTATOES FOR S ALE-|
Phone C.,N Northrop, Hope. N.
Dak. Ady, Al: flip
g. Dorrance has moved his
family 70 the Jas. Nj Queenfarmn51
which he will operate for Mr.,
Mcqueen. ss# NE.
q Larson, Of Luvsrne.at-
tended the N Years ball and
Is depending the day in the city
with friends.
Donald Warner, who was in
iured last week, Is recovering
rapidlya and viii soon be able (,
beabout again.
FredSWiard, General Manager
Of the State Lumber Co, is max
ING : business visit to Kansas
City and Chicago.
us 20 RENT-The
John Torrance house on Third
ST.. Inquire Of sS$s
41,adystfl) JosLYN.
Q. Gumb has recently taken
over The Star Route from this
postofice and il making the
daily drive to sherbrooke
Five happy, industrious, and
talented people constitute t.hs
KelloggsHaines SingingaParty
thesWeetest musical offering il
llycem. ADV.
Harry Vadnie, who EN-;
ployedsin asdrng store at Litch
ville. returned Monday morning
for visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. DIV. Vadnieiat Sher
brooke, Es$s7s
DR.. and Mrs. Washburn were
8 Q ut b bound passengers Of
Tuesday evenings tr Ain tn,
doctor making his regular pro
fessionalvis to Page and Mrs
~
Washbnrn going on to Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Becker
lice and little daughter VIII
recently came here from Canad,
j for . visit with relatives are sun
). der quarantine as the little Gil
] has 9 light.case OF scarlet fever
! r. ". soule, the Eyesigh
y Specialist will be at Fulmer,'
Jewelry store again Tuesday
18Th, one day only q
WILDE prepared to examine d.
Z fectiye5eyes9and at glasses whe
needed: Don't miss this chance
! ADV. n
j q he Kellogg aines Singin
PARTY wasia decided succsss an
Sone Of the events Of the season
As musical entertainment
q was rare treat, and proved
be the most attractive humble
stof the course,--Salina Exams
i journal. ADV
Quo V dis" ono OF TIL
strongest 81 modern novels. vi
be presented at the Bijou 9
Monday and Tuesday night'
Jan. 9Th and 9th. This promise
70 be one Of the greatest motto
picture plays ever producedsi
this theatre. It IS founded 8
bible historys3and will be enjoye
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
An OPEN MEETING OF
COUNTY PYTHIANS,

Considerable interest is beins
token in ;he onen meeting nf ,ha
Ellis County pvthian Association
which will te held this evening 81
the Elks' Han Members of The AZ
ISOLATION from an parts of the conn
" are oynected TO no present am,
an excellent nroeram nag been nra-
,araa MOI nnly will members y
IN order he nresent hut friends nj
the order hove also been invited and
if is thought there will he = LARGO
crowd present.
Tho nroqram.
Opeuins ode
Inpooa,ior-A q parLar Wave
hachie
Address of ,ve1coue-D ! ,Iccaa
Waxa},ch,.
Resuonsa--- phe1ns Terry Ennis
Music atstneeab---N-enden t4ar-i
son Wayohachia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
Tell Their Parents

Not all of the men who are ex-
pressing profound appreciation for
BOY Scout work are connected Of
flcially with the movement. A
notable instance was the testimony
given recently by Mr. Jacob A..
Rils in The Outlook Another was
the speech of DIR, Charles w.
Elliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward University, one of the educa-
tional leaders in the United States.
In this address. parts of which We're
published in the December 18th is
sue of Scouting, DR.. Elliot indicat-
cd that he had made a careful sur
vey of the entire Boy Scout plan,
and had found that it provides many
things that are needful. many things
which other educational agencies,
even our long established and con-
sciantiously developed public schools
do not provide.
That such men should give, in
authoritative apprisals. such high
praise to the movement makes those
who are working directly with boys
by this plan more certain than
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
ELLIS COUNTY MAN
WITH Villas AKMN

While most of the citizens Of FL
lis county are taking their MeNi-
can war at home with the papea,
there is one man. Dow Tate, who
formerly taught school III this
county at Eoyce, WHO is taking ais
at the front, Word has been re
ceiyed that Mr. Tate is with General
Villa and is at the front with the
army that is making history in the
Republic Of Mexico. However, Mr
Tate is not fighting. He is with Il
magazine and news syndicate and is
doing work that win come out aft
eH the battles are over, According
TO the information that has been
received here Mr. Tate has been
with General Villa since January.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
tEkGt son SPEAKS IN
WANAHAtHIE APRIL 1.

Temple, Tex, March 25.--Head-
quarters OF James Z. Ferguson, can
didate for governor, yesterday gave
out the itinerary of short speak
ing tour to be made by the can
didatc, which will open at San An
tonic on the night of Thursday
March 20. Mr. Ferguson will de-
liver speeches i'll advocacy of his
candidacy on this tour at the fol-
lowing places on the dates and at
he hours indicated; San Anto-
MO. March &c, night; Houston,
March -, night; Taylor. March 2S,
p. m. Corsicana, March so, p.
m.; Greenyille, March 81, 2 p. m. !;
Denison. April !, at night; Wichita
Falls, April 2. at night, Dallas,
April 3, at night; Waxahachie, April
4, p N. The decision to make
the second speech Of his campaign at
san Antonio was reached after the
receipt OF numerous urgent mes
sages and invitations from South
west Texas friends. Campaign head
quarters are now busily engaged in
mapping out a second speaking tour
to commence at the conclusion OF
The one described above
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
PERSONALS.
} . . . . . . . . . . = . 4

Lon MoseIey Of Dallas was in the
city today.
Miss Irene Galloway was Fisl-
tor to Dallas today.
Mrs. c. \. 1ppen of Dallas IS
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. r. X. Erwin and Misses iia-
eel end Verna Erwin are in Dallas
today.
Mrs. II. 7. Livingston and Mrs.
G. T. Wilson went to Dallas this
morning
Mrs. r. d. MeCombs and little
C. b, spent yesterday i'll Dallas
visiting friends
Mrs. A. Mccartney, Mrs s. Z.
Byuum aud Mrs W d, Anderson
spent Tuesday in Dallas.
Mrs. G. b. Vim, Mrs NJ. l.
Campbell and Mrs. 7. c. Cole are
visiting in the city OF Dallas today.
W. Z. Lower, who recently or
gani2ed building loan company in
Wichita Falls, Is in WaXahachie.
Rev. J. Frank Norris went .
Fort Worth last night after the
services at the First Baptist
church.
Miss Marie Holland went to Fort
Worth this morning where she win
attend the State Sunday School
convention
Jim Simmons returned last night
from Corpus Christi where he has
been for the past several months
With a real estate firm
Misses Anna May Darby and F.
Their Moore have returned from
Waxahachie. where they attended
the. anniversary dance of the Bill
ken CIub.-Dallas News,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

j. r. Upshaw. Dallas; S. H. Rust
st. Louis T. NJ. Moffett, Fort
Worth; Gus Hoover, Fort Worth
G. W. Nimon, W. 7. Smith, st.
Louis; f. d. Asbury. Kansas City;
l.. l.. Weber, Chicago; 0. II. Weis-
singer, W. r. Weissinger, Waco; F.
.. Marshall. Dallas; ]. II. Carey
Dallas; l.. B. Foster. Waco, Geo.
w. Foster. Boston; Jules Norton,
Fort Worth; H. NJ. Bissell, C. 3.
Stanley, Cleveland, J. c. Smith
Cleburne; Jno. w. Harrison, Fort
Worth; J. W Reed, New York; W.
II. Warrington, Dallas; b. II. Rarch,
Dallas; H. A. Williams, ST. Louis:
Il. l.. Walker. Fort Worth; l.. NJ.
Green. Nashville. Tenn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
BEsTS PDIiTEt HNIC
Mckenzie Pitches Phenomena
Game, Striking Out Sixteen Wen
in Eight Innings.

Fort Worth, Ton March 25.--
Trinity University Won from Poly
,cchnic College by the score of u
to 4 yesterday afternoon. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching
Of Mckenzie. Who struck out sixteen
Polytechnic players in eight innings
He hurt his arm in the first part of
the ninth and retired. Home runs
@efe knocked by Johnson and kuy-
kendall of Trinity and BourIand of
Poly. This makes three homers
for Johson il the two games. The
batteries We're Tandy and Shook
and Christenbcrry for Poly; McKen-
zie, Sealy and Wiley for Trinity,