davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

for card parties and tea. But In the
midst of a romp with the assistant or At
the most wonderful page of the book
there isl snap Of the camera. and II has
caught and fixed forever that look OF
| wonder, that heavenly smile. that Sc
raphic twinkle of mischief
by instillng some Of her own cheer
ful interest in her surroundings into
her child and animal sitters. by giving
them something To think about and
then taking their pictures while they
are doing 1t. Miss johnson has secured
some rem irkable pictures. Five little
tots gathered up about the neighhor-
hood and invited tn watch bowl of
goldfish made a group Of such uncon-
scious charm that it won the gold mo6,l
at one of the exhibitions.
Lite sitters have a way of bringing
their pets with them. and thes" pets
usually return on their own account,
,urcd by the memory of Jumps Of sugar.
Inside the studio they lend themselves
to all sorts of amusing groupings. Miss
Johnson treats them with the Ccro
mony she gives To human visitors and
they repay her with very human emo
tons and expressions.
With her negatives in her hands she
ceases To he the artist and becomes the
careful. methodcal craftsman. Her
studio has the newest appliances and
she is always ready to try new ideas.
I'm sorry. but don't believe ever
made "A funny mistake" she says. II am
so methodical.'
She has taken up another side line.
the photographing of flowers. and many
head and tail pieces in the magazines
originated in the blooming windows of
her studio.
AS soon as her work began tn attract
attention she faced the problem of the
advertising concern willing tn use her
pictures without paying for them. one
camera company circulated by hun
dreds Of thousands one of her pictures.
a group Of three old men. 1t was,
finally lifted" by brewing company
and used for beer advertisement The
jolly little lad in cap and gown insop
arably connected with tooth powder
is one Of her negatives. and another is
the group of old men on calendar
called The First Mortgage" though m.
calendar concern gave the credit To the
artist who put in the background she
once met one Of her negatives In a
Coney Island post card studio
AZ one Of the pioneers. Miss johnson
seriously interested herself in the s,nr
cess of other women PHOTOGRAPHERS and
helped To found the Woman's Federation
OF the Photographers Association Of
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Continued from Ninth Page.

plane. followed 10y the tango and Miss
Sawyer's own combination OF the one
step. waltz and tango that stopped
everybody. And il you don't believe
that the four walls Of costumed persons
Of both sexes forming the hollow square
Of spectators while Miss Sawyer and
Johnny whirled made some picture.
you're wrong. all wrong. Doubtless
Mrs Pearl Swope as an Albanian girl
was admittedly the best looking vision
among all the loneliness. but even the
Albanian lady herself doubtless agreed
with the judges who early. late and
often announced Voc!ferously that for
dancing Miss Sawyer had en- all faded
What was Eddie Everett, rugged out
in solid green with straws sticking out
Of his head, supposed to look like? \
long creme de menthe of course. And
Harry Grant Dart, who wore red
hunting coat, riding breeches and
things? That whskey that's first over
the bars, of course
And you. little onc?" the Reporter
asked Miss Dorothy Abbott Of tn.
within the Law" company. What
drink are you?"
Everybody wondered about that. Lit
tie Mics Abbott's costume consisted
chiefly of a w!Sp Of white Swiss bal.
let skirt that went only so far and no
furthc". !'No "aZcd demurely down tow
ard the whit. silk ballet tights tha
shlmmercd on a pair Of commenda bile
franklehI,ics
My costume rclresents the wei
known observation. That's All. Dc
you get me-" she murmured,
Some momentary coeitation was
necessary here, but by degrees ever,
one got the trend Of Miss Abbott's idea
Mrs. Minna Adams. who on each Feb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
THE SUN, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1914.

Frederick Dorr Steele, the worlds
worst pool player. came. like y Mont
gomery F1agg, arrayed in regular mide
to order evening clothes. They said
they represented no intossifying drink,
but wished to look like. they added, ike
extremely successful artists. Lawyer
Dicky Dwight said he was "A nut sundae.
G. u. williams was all bound round
with yellow strcimers supposed to be
lemon peels. lie was horses neck.
The always even tempered Charley rails
said he was whlSkcN sour.
The Iirevoort management hnallN was
compelled to hand out word gently hut
firmly that If some one didn't begin tn
make a break for home pretty soon the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Artists Go to Illustrators Ball

ruary 20. or once a leap year. does her
housework in ten minutes and breaks
into literature for the rest of the day
writing a feminist colyum as she thinks
the submerged tenth who sits opposite
her at breakfast every morning ought
to write the colyum on other days, also
appeared in a puzzling makeup.
II represent the morning after the
night before explained Mrs. Minni
again and again to questloners.
Her costume was just an evening
GOWN very dainty and all that--but
nevertheless just an evening gown. The
reporter pnndered for a long time and
then it came 10 him. The gown was a
deep. deep blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kerr. Walter
Dorwin league, Allan Gilbert, Freddie
| Sterner and Miss Sterncr, Benny Ber-
nard, these were but few Of the folk
who came as Black and White. Mn-
| tague Glass. swathed in East Indian
silks. bothered fox for a while until ne
explained in Yiddsh that he was sup
posed to look like a tall drink III Yeast
Indian sherry Sangaree. Loud laugh
teri
A. r. Ewell. the engineer. and Miss
Alice O'Neill art student. were the star
dancing couple of the night, always eX-
cepting, of course. Mss Sawyer and
Johnny Jarrett. And in order that all
the Scotch whiskeys might he repre-
scented along came Charley Ebert early
in kills and gilt legend on his shirt
front that told an admiring world his
name was DeNar.
Miss katherine 'Grcy, all aslow IN
cerise fluffs and furbelows and feathers
was, it is scarcely necessary to explain
a Clover cub cocktail. Charley Norri.
Of Port Washington wore makeup
that made him look almost as old a.
Pop Gibson looks in street clothes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Miss Belle Johnson and some Of her pets

illustrators would interfere seriously
with some club or other that had en-
gagged the ballroom for tn. next night.
Wherefore. as at all similar functions.
somebody said. Lets so to ia ks"
Which was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

calculated To make you buy something
The followup system as now en-
p!oyed in every mail order business
house. retail or wholesale. is thing of
rather recent origin. The old time bust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
The Follow Up Man Will Get
You if You Don't Watch Out

" TIII:N YOU clip the coupon of the
n average advertisement In the
w average publication and send in
for this or that booklet YOU are
irnng loose on yourself a volley of
irrfully prepared literature. studiously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Her Pet Animals Made Her
Famous as a Photographer

Charley passed the word around that he
represented old port Herbert Dunton,
who up in his studio in the far West
Side paints cowboys and Indians and
other fauna and flora like that to he
found west of Jersey city. wore clothes
that ran from a sombrcro down through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

sheepskin chaps and trailed off to MeXi-
can spurs that We're we'll to avoid II
ones train dragged
lie represented all drinks, Herb said.
\ cowboy at IA dance always represents
all drinks he had to explain further.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
AUTO RACE OPENS
WITH MANY ACCIDENTS
JOE DAWSON sun Erred BRbk-
IN COLLAR BONE " HEN
CAR trSET.
Chacsagn.' Car Turned Turtle and
He Wa, So iladi, Hurt He Iiad
to Retire from the Race
Thomas Leading,
BY the nitcd Press.

Indianapolis, Ind May &o.-Joe
Dawson driving Marmon, the
popular winner of the race two
years ago. suffered a broken collar
bone and his mechanieiau Barnes,
WAS slightly injured when the ear
upset IN todays five hundred mile
international sweepstakes.
Chaesagne's Sunbeam turned tur-
tie and the driver was SO badly in
jured he had to retire from the
race.
Anderson's Stutz skiddod into a
concrete wall bounded back and con
tinued in the race
At the end OF the first hundred
miles Thomas in Delage car Was
leading Duray in pougeot was
second and Guyot in Delage was
third. Thomas established a new
worlds record for the first hun
dred, averaging SIS miles an
hour.
Gilhoiey ran OF the track In his
s6th mile and was badly hurt. The
pace was slackened after the acct
dent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
MAY Explain MYSTERY
OF TIE MISSING tlEt
by the United Press.

New Castle, Ind, Ang 3o.-pr W.
\ Winters and Wife we're arrested
here today and are charged WITH
consptrlng To commit feiDny, W.
II. Cooper telegraph operator, Wa
last night on the s-'me
charge. 1t is declared that these
three know the Whereabouts Of Cath
erine Winters, AGED 9, who disappear
ed March 1913 y world wide search
cnsucd when It became known the
child had disappeared, The arrest
followed the discovery OF the gar
ments said to have been worn by
the child when she disappeared,
Winters refuses to make any state
mcnt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
SCENES At M0RGUE
Two Hundred and Thirty Bodies
Were Placed Side by side in
the ships Pier at
EimouNiii.



Stretched ont 80 closely '"E"ih'r mat
IL was lii''o9-ioL' TO VAIN p't" ''ii
them' Two hah"itd a''H t"4Ity VIZ
TINS OF the Empress We're seen III
per Sh'hs tl'l7 morning.. IL" "cit
covered WIN 'tf'a Iiheh S''foaas
nat most al 'h'm Jay juSt az ele3
Hau ptth tahon li'h' I'M 'oiN 'N''
Wrapped III F'ah1 sa''il''t'9' 'H@"S
stared WIN opth eyes an" ti'' S'edt-
ef paFt Oh lhV i"'tS oo' 'NeAiea
rdthef imam 'i'ehle'''N tA!' eSa 'o' a.
SOME seemed iiis"''i'cu "uN III toi'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
ARMED GUARDS
ARE ON DUTY
WATCHING BEECHES TO PRE-
VENT THE ROBBERY OF Rod
les or VICTIMS.
CARGO OF SILVER
One Million Dollars in Silver Bars
Sank With the unprecedented
Hunter Among the
Lost.

Quebec, Canada. May 3o.---One
million dollars In silver bars sank
with the Empress. An armed guard
has been placed around Father
Point to prevent the beech combers
from robbing the bodies OF the per-
sons drowned when the ship sank.
Sir Henry X. Seton-Korr, the not
ed hunter, lost his life In saving
the lives OF others. He forced his
own nfe belt on a companion and
went down with the ship while he
WAS still below the deck urging the
passengers to leave tEeir state rooms
and jump.
Salvation Army Sergeant Fowler
was sucked down with the ship and
on rising to the surface said he felt
many living bodies in the water
about him. One clasped him with
its arms and he had to fight to save
his life. When he reached the sur
face he was exhausted.
Captain Kendall gave the order:
women and children first but the
time was insufficient.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
KINGS
BURN THE AIR
ANN VI FIVE HUNDRED MILE
finitN " RACE BEGINS At
lNDit\AIOIiS.
MANY NOTED PILOTS
ihtfie' include Greatest Number of
b'Ner, Ever Assembled on u
Race tom Sc--NeW Record
Expected.
by thn United Press.

indianapolis, May SO. The great
aggregation or automobile pilots
satheted for one race spun
.24aa the speedway oval five
''feast Just before 10 O'Clock today
""u the pace-lnakinE car of Carl
'aNet' Waiting for his signal to
ash forward into the 500-mile mo-
y 'dee lie lux, Thirty drivers chos-
win extreme care from the
'''N best, manned powerful rae
H'achines that had been prepar-
IT every possible way for the two
-"'iea laps, which might mean
nut OF death. The annual Speed
Is recognized as the world 8
'A'es' motor event. Entries this
ectipsed those of all former
Years.
~ foreign drivers, at the wheels
'ofelgn cars which under their
'"'ee have captured every Euro
trophy of much value. were
- feared by the American con
'sehe' These We're Goux and Boil
=. 'fiVers Of Peugeot cars-~the
=, ' OF France In drivers and ma
H.. Goux won the race last year,
=. snafed with his racing partner
distinction of being today's fav-
W, lof Boillot is the premier driv-
q of France.
'ahAihg close to the two French
~, ana lar over-topping them In
e'er 'avor, were Bob Burman. the
~ speed king" holder until
"'is OF the speedway lap rec
!, VINO is driving his own car; Bar
o'dheld. the dean of the auto
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
GENERAL VILLA IS
BACK At T0RRE:0N
ARRIVES THERE FROM SAlTlL-
10 BRINGING TWELVE JE-
SUIT PRIESTS.
Declares that They Will Leave the
Country Never 60 Return-Nlain
Army Is Resting at
Canitas.
BY the United Press.

Torreon, May 30.--General villa
returned here today from Saltliio
bringing with him twelve Jesuit
priests. They will leave the coun-
try never to return. said Villa, lie
said that all Spanish priests ana
nearly all Spanish residents of Sal
tillo left there when the federal
arrison> evacuated the city. villa
denied that any atrocities were COM
mitted by the rebels.
Villas main army is at Canitas
awaiting the repairing OF the rail
roads before continuing the advance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
PARENTS Of KIDNAPPED
GIRL ARE ARRESTED
DIR, AND MRS. ". \. WINTERS
NEE CHARGED WITH con
Si'IHiCN.
\ Former Eoamcr at the Home has
Also Been Arrestcd-Admit-
ted lie burned Girls
Clothing
BY the Associated Press.

Now Cnstte, May 3Q.-pT and Mrs
W. a. Winters, father and mother Of
Catherine Winters. the famous kid
nayed child, were arrested here to
day and charged With conspiracy to
commit a felony. W Il Cooper, j
former roomer at Winters home was
arrested lust might utter be bad
partly burned tho ciothtnA said to
belong to the miHsiHa child which
was found sealed IL the wall OF
Winters home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
NOT To Be BEATEN
By THE M[D|AT0RS
DECLARES HE WILL SOON An
\DtNtE PLANS FOR PRO-
\ISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
States that He Will Establish Head
quarters at SaItiIlO-Takcs this
Action to IOrestHll
NcdiatorS.
BY The tinted Press.

Durango Mex, May 80. Genera
Carranza does not intend to let the
mediators "heat him to the estab-
nshment OF q provisional government
for Mexico He announced today
that within a short time 10 would
announce plans for a constitutional
government with headquarters al
Saltillo. He does this With the In
tention Of forestalling the media
tors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30

racing game and most widely known
of them all; Spencer Wishart, New
York millionaire sportsman who
finished next to Goux last year; Joe
Dawson, speedway winner iii W.,
GIL Anderson, eastern road cham
pion; Teddy Tetzlaff, holder OF the
verdi road record. and Howard
Wilcox. holder OF the world ) mile
stock 5truightWay.
Joe Dawson, winner With Ma
tlonnI III W., Is driving a Marmon
TO-DAY His steady driving alloWe1
him 80 snatch the iaurelH from De
faEna when the lattcr'a engine went
bad III the last two laps: Dawson
recently lowered the track record
ito / 80 ga.
tify thousand dollars Ia cash
b1iztss await the first ten to I'm
fish today. Or this 10000 viii go
10 the winner, az, 900 to the sec
,ond man to finish and smaller sums
Tor the rest. The tenth driver wins
400 There are many trophies,
valued in total at $4,000, but these
are not held permanently. Prizes
from accessory houses amount to
SIS. 900.
The winner is expected to finish
the 200 laps about i:3o TINS after
moon. DaWsoH's record OF 6:2l:o6
lin 1872 still stands. But though the
winner is then determined, the leu
i,rho remain "in the money VIII not
ne chosen until several hours lat
Ter.
The immense crowd was stu
streaming into the gates at ~
Io'cloek. 1t had been coming since
5,2O THIS morning when the gates
Yera onpnea. Automobiles halllng
Iron every corner OF the ohlteu
States waited in long rows OUTSIDE
the pates for admission and thou
eauds of people arllvei from the
c,,x NV steam and int ~ Ian. Inc
lime began to form long before day
break and the rush at the opening ot
ltbe gates resembled q government
land drawing.
At midnight company % ma
tional guard was stationed III '"o
grounds. At daybreak this company
formed in long "skirmish' me
stratching from side to side OF the
btg enclosure. Then began the rao-
hit hunt" for men and boys VINO hau
Grant into the grounds and lay ma
don IN grass and behind trees mop
| ing to escape detection Inc iieiu
was then placed in battle trim All
fonts were removed. No oostruc-
t,ons we're allowed to stand to hihd-
ar tho view from the judges stand
GRAND stand and press stand Do"
tries stood all night before the rae
ling cars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
Indian l. Killed at Noultun.

Moulton, Tex May 90 Roy
Choutean. an Indian from %inta,
OK. was shot and instantly XIII i
here yesterday afternoon. The body
has been prepared for shipment to
Ninita,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
WAxAHACFIE, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 30 1914
TIE TENiS GI<\ERS
Fleet OFFICERS


Dallas. Texas. May 30.-Thc Tex
as Ginncrs' convention elected Fl. L.
Qunnius OF Waco president and OF
ney Davis OF Waco vice president.
Dabnoy White OF Tyler Vas elected
secretary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
Frenchman Il Leading.
BY the Associated Press.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 80. -
Thomas of France is leading. Boil
let OF France is second and Christ
ians of Belgium is third. The five
nearest American, Wishart. Is In
fifth place.
The speed Is over eighty-three
miles an hour.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
WILSON ATTENDS THE
MEMORIAL SERVICES
BY Associated Pr4.ss.

Washington, May 3o.--preeidcnt
Wilson today changed his plans and
attended the G. a. L. memorial a9-
erc!sea at Arlington so that his re-
fusal to deliver an address there
would not be misconstrucd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
TO I\tESTIG KITE FATE
OF MISSING AMERICAN
BY the Associated Press.

Mexico city Way &o-A n iuvcsu-
CATION has been started into the fate
OF an American William Sims, who
VAS last heard OF at 5alina Cruz
May l4th
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
BAY CITY REPORTED
UNDER WATER TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

Houston, Texas, May 3o.-An Of
Bay City is under water and people
have taken refuge in high buildings
No loss ot life is expected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
col RDDSEtIIT oTl' TO
ATTEND SONS WEDDING.

New York, May 3p.-Gol. Roose-
velt sailed today for Madrid 10 ut
tend the marriage Of his son Kermit
Ia Miss ltefa W Willard On JRne
llth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
FATE Of SALOONS
The ;.ite Of the Liquor Traffic D.
Icnds on the Result OF TIA"
Primary in
July.


Dallas Tex May 3a.=Ihe cam
paian for governor Is on. FIRST and
last there has been some Ekirmish-
ing on both sides since the fight
started between THAI large and
somewhat Formidable element IN
Texas which Tor many moons has
been clam0ring for change OF ah-
ministration at ii decided variance
with the present one and the no less
aggressive adhcrents and friends of
an administration which IS notable
principally for having reduced the
states penal institutions 10 financial
ashes, her clecmosynary enterprises
to hand -tO-mouth aims houses. and
the University and agricultural and
Mechanical college to mere evidences
OF civic perjury AMI guberaatoriai
neglect.
The shortcomings Of the present
administration, however, in the re-
spect mentioned do not furnish the
issues on which the present Cain
paien IL being waged.
On the result Of the contest now
we'll under way not 4eiv depends
the restoration to their former
comparative prosperity OF the iusti-
tutions named, but paramount and
-. No I'm
stands out for settlement the vex-
ing and evyr-obtrGsiye liquor Ques-
ton
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
. = = :. z . > . . . . . .
TOTAL DE ATH LIST
MAY REACH l.U.i2
. . . . . . = = . = 90 = 4

The Empress carried ,3s7 souls.
The saved are divided as follows:
Passengers 159, members of crew
227
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30

Subscribe for the Daily Light and
get the news while 1t is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30
Life or Death OF saloons

There Is no Disgusting the fact
that the life Of the liquor traffic In
Texas has been hanging by Il thread
for bald decade Public scnti-
ment IN this state il oyerWhelm
ingly opposed to the Manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquors.
Public sentiment condemns in un-
mistakable terms the methods
through and by which the saloons
have managed to cVade physical
election and open Reputation. Like
grim death these degrading institn
tons and those who have fattened
of their revenues have been strug-
Cling to retain their hold on poli-
tics and the politicians I'm order that
the day OF their Punishment might
be postponed Every election in
volving either directly or Indirect
ly the life tenure OF the saloons is
a nightmare more hideoua than the
dreams of Dante to those whose
Golfers bulge with the proceeds OF the
bar room What wonder, therefore,
that their purse strings are releaS-
ed and their dogs OF war loosed at
a time like thiS9 What matters it
to them whether the man who fig
ures in this campaign as the cham
pion Of their so-called rights and
bound to them by the black pledge
to veto all liquor legislation has
thirty thousand dollars or thirty
cents to spend? They can and will
Law the resources of a Midas at his
feet and the wealth Of Il CroeSus is
a mere bagatell compared to the
slush fund that Will be placed at his
disposal.
Tom Ball Their Nemesis.
No battle was ever fought without
a great general Even as Nirginians
delivered the scepter OF leadership
into the hands OF Robert e, Lee, so
the forces OF clean government and
pOlltlcS III lIliS hlatc, "Aho"' uin
senting voice, crowned Thos. H.,
Ball with the laurels of leadership
in this great conflict between the
people and the saloons. No less i'm
bued with the spirit Of patriotism
and loyalty Col Ball laid aside the
certainties of provident future for
the stormy and petulant strife OF a
bitter campaign at the call of duty,
which to him is law.
Arrayed against him are the min
ions of the liquor traffic and lined
up with him is every unselfish, pa
triotic, we'll informed democrat In
Continued on page 4, column ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-30

The Daily Light gives the news,