davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
New Book

Among the books recently addeG
to the Sims Library are the follow
ing:
Edison Woman's work in mus
ie: being an account Of her inllu.
euce on the art. in ancient as vel
as modern times. a summary of hel
musical conpositions. in the differ
rnt countries OF the civilized world
and an estimate. OF their rank il
comparison with those of men.
oo.,,,,o L,,n,ydoy otfnuatta.
,,,.,.,,;,,,, ,,a.,,,,1 If soci,l ueaoas h,
,f...;l,, t1,.rt.,,5 Nato roucarnad
,..inl,. ,it, rho shirt of cnrract no.
l,,.i,r tu, .,,,nI,.i,,,,- d.,,i1, NJ CON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
Thursday Tub.

Miss Mary Billiard who leaves IN
a short time for her school duties in
SNYDER. entertained the Thursday
Club yesterday afternoon.
Progressive games marked the
evenings diversion after which de
liehtful refreshments were served.
1t Was the special pleasure OF the
club 10 have With them again, Miss
lrma Cole whose sickness has pre-
vented her recent attendance
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08

which wrings { confession from the
murderess. The manner in which
this is done will hold spectators Wide
eyed Alice HOLSTER and Harry
Mllarde appear with Miss Joyce in
this drama,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
The \eaiIN-l'cauN.

The Neaux- BeauX met in regular
session Wednesday afternoon with
Miss 10y Stovall Contests, CONVEX
sation and sewing We're the di-
versions. Ferns were used for dec
.orations. Out of town guests: Miss
Lora Snyder, Seymour; Miss Bar
Ler. Tulsa, Okla; Miss Humble, JEFF
ferson City
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Preaching tomorrow at II a. m,
and s p. M. Sunday school at "a 5
a nj, Prayer meeting at p. m.
Wednesday. Improve this Colorado
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
Juveniles Organize.

-,--,-- -I1---1--,. .n1-rIIim0I T0Wr
49,, .;4t, o. luncheon served
~, .n, ,,alorl, "Wednesday. at which
','''' u.avahaehi -. rom
ti'e '"''''''''' 1870, ,,1
'''' So .,.,,, ,ha,,,.alyae Die
p'''''''' .n' ,...,.. tho .,anriz
" a. G,e,
-. pl.nono rfdwall
Ve'''''7 ,,..,a p,,,lasa,
= 'S9'' ,,na;,,ar ,.,o were trent
zN'''''' ,.'. tn,. ,tctnra shows
ri, themselves ut the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
THIS WOMAu'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. It am more than
glad to tell what Lydia +. iinkhau 5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
Wilson, keele,.

4, ''0''' Jr and Miss Nellie
Ere married Friday evening
bs.laeace OF Mn. WIN Esssl !.
Fs@s,.A \ { Parker otficiated.
| , NUN. was very quiet, only
ba we bride and groom ) close
|eelng Present. '0s'
| iI'on is connected vim ,ao
g al companies and has
|ivs. aA a many years,
| ka. 5ally liked and respected
lnh.' was formerly WITH
|, paose company ana has
| 'su's in waxahachle.
L., o'A Which Lies ye,,es,
Epp sAperiences are ALWAYS
| f. and because the neus :,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08

Miss Clara Stay Of Italy is the
ennst of Mrs Gilliland on Marvin
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
AMERICAN MILITARY POLICY
AS THE PRESIDENT SEES 1T

THE
|
1t is said prepared for Is
II
field of o
that
OF q any
We champions Of
a
a
hemse
in
past a to
o be
and tied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
BEST NEWS IN SIX MONTHS"
That q. the philadelphia View Of
wilson's Business Message.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.--"The b st news
In siN months" was the comment of one of
the leading business men here on that por-
ton of President Wilson's message relat-
ing TO business.
Alba johnson. president OF the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. said: There has
been too much OF this legislation already
Nearly all the stamina has been shaken
from business by the threats Of the Demo
cratic Administration. The only possible
way is to give business a rest and 4
chance 20 readJust itself to the conditions
which have been brought about by the
Administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
"a powerful navy We have always re-
gardeh ~ our nrnnnr and nAimrAl mnnns
4 Permanent Policy.

.But turn away from the subject. II
Is not new. There Il no new need To- dis
cuss II. We shall not alter our attitude
toward II because some among IL are
nervous and excited. W" shall easily and
senslbly agree upon policy II defence
| The question has not changed It's aspects
because the times are not normal our
policy will not he for an occasion. II will
be conceived as "A permanent aId settled
thing. which We Will pursue At all season
without haste and after fashion per.
| fectly consistent with tho peace ~ the
world. tho abiding friendship OF Stt'.s
| and the uDhdmpcred freedom OF all with
/ whom We deal
-Let there he no misccnccption. The
country has been mi,informed. We have
not been negligent Of national defence. We
are not unmindful of the great response
bility resting upon ", We shall learn
and prOht by the lesson OF every expert
ence and every new circumstance and
what IL needed win he adequately done.
| 81 close, as | began, by reminding vow
| OF the great tasks and duties OF peace
which challenge our best powers and ir-
| vite us 10 build what will last. tue ttsks
| 10 which We can address ourselves TOW
! and ut all times with free hearted Lrsi
| and with all III" finest gifts OF cuustru.,
| tive wisdom We possess. To devotion ouf
| life and our resources 10 supply our oW,
| people and the people of the world n-
/ their need arises from the abundant plcu,,
OF our fields and our maTts OF trade q,
| enrich the commerce NJ our own STATE,
| and Of the world with the products OF
our mines, our farms and our factories
! with the creations OF our Thought and
the fruits OF our chardctcr-tlIs is whl.
| will hold our attention and our enthu
/ slasm steadily now and In the years Q,
come. as We strive to show ln our M,
as a nation what liberty and the iuspira.
lions of an cmanripatcd spirit may a,
for men AMI for societies. for lnlividuals
| for States and for mankind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

friend to all the nations OF the world,
because we threaten none, CoNet the pos
sessions of none. desire the overthrow 81
none.
our friendship can be accepted and
Is accepted without reservation. because
1t Is offered In spirit and for purpose
which no one need ever question o. sus-
pect. Therein lies our greatness. we
are the champions Il peace and OF con-
cord And we should be very jealous
OF this distinction which We nave sought
TO earn. just now we should be par
tcularly jealous of 1t. because 1t is our
dearest present hope that this character
and reputation may presently, in Gods
providence. bring us an opportunity such
as has seldom been vouchsafed any ma
ton, the opportunity to counsel ana 'b-
tain peace IN the world and reconciliation
and Il healing settlement OF many
, matter that has cooled and interrupted
| the friendship of nations This Is the
time above all others when we should
wish and resolve TO keep our strength by
self-possession, our influence by pre-
serving our ancient principles OF action
NO Large Standing Army.
From the first we have had a clear and
settled policy with regard to military es-
Establishments. We never have had. and
while we retain our present principles and
ideals we never shall have, n large stand
J ing army. II asked. Are You ready TO
defend yoursel,rst we reply. Most as
suredly, to the utmosti and yet We shall
not turn America into a military camp.
We will not ask our young men 10 spend
1 the best years of their lives making sol
diers OF themselves. There Is another
sort Of energy In US. II will know how
to declare itself and make itself effective
should occasion arise And especially
when half the world is on fire We shall ho
careful to make our moral insurance
against the spread OF the confederation
very definite and certain and adequate
! indeed
Let us remind ourselves. therefore. 81
\ the only thing We can do or viii do. We
must depend In every time Of national
peril. In the future as In the past. not
| upon u standing army, nor yet upon q
reserve army, but upon IA cltizenry trained
and accustomed to arms. II Will be right
enough. right American policy. based upon
our accustomed principles and practices,
10 provide system by which every Citi-
zen who will volunteer for the training
may be made familiar with the use OF
modern arms. the rudimeuts OF drill and
, manpuvre and the maintenance and slui-
tation OF camps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Military Training.

We should encourage sucn training
and make IL means Of discipline which
our young men will learn 10 value II o.
right that We should provide II not ONLY.
but that we should make II as attractive
as possible, and so induce our young men
TO undergo II AT such times a. they car
command a little freedom and can seek
the physical development they need fot
mere healths sake. n Tor nothing more
Every means by which such things can
be stimulated IS legitimate. and such a
method smacks o. true American ideas
II Is right. too that the National Guard
OF the states should be developed and
strengthened by eve.y means which as NOT
inconsistent with our OBLIGATIONS to our
own people or With the established policy
~ our Government And this. also, not
because the time or occasion specially
calls for such measures hu. because -
should he our constant policy - make
these provisions ior cur national peace and
safety.
"More than this carries with IL a
reversal OF the whole his org and char
acter Of our roity More than tbs pro
posed At this time. permit me e. say.
would mean merely that we had lost our
sef-poSs, ssion. that We hid been thrown
OF our balance by war with which we
have nothing 10 do. whose causes cannot
! touch us. whose very existence afford us
I opportunities of friendship and dis,uter-
ested service which should mako ~
ashamed Of any thought oS hostility or
| fearful preparation f1r trouble. This is
/ asSuredly the opportunity for which 10
/ people and a Government lik" ours We're
raised up. the opportunity not only to
speak but actually To eWhojv and eN-
empllfy the OoIHs'ls of peace AND aruif,
and tn" lasting voururi which is hts.I
ON Justice and fair and generous JeiNur
nj hs.t al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN PERU
small Town Is Destroyed, with Sew
eraI Casualties.

LIMA. Peru. Dec. s.--A severe earth
quake shock destroyed the small noun
tain town OF Coracora. in the Department
81 Ayacucho. 800 miles southeast OF
Lima. sunday.
There were several casualties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

WAsuNGToN. Dec. s.--The feature OF
the Presidents annual address to Congress
which has caused the most comment In
Washington was the absence OF any refer
ence to the Mexican situation.
Republicans Immediately seized upon
this and asked why Congress had not
been informed in regard to the conditions
that had resulted in the evacuation OF
Vera cruz and subsequent Developments
In Mexico Even some of the Democrats
were inclined to criticise the President on
this score.
Republicans pointed out that Congress
had been asked to give the President full
measure of its Endorsement when he sent
the American troops into Vera Cruz, but
now that they have been withdrawn he
has not deemed it necessary to give any
account to Congress OF this episode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

Representative Mann. Republican lead
err OF the House. has this to say:
The Presidents message was notable
for its failure To make any mention OF the
situation in Mexico. The President gives
no reason for government ownership OF
ships. There are plenty OF ships To carry
our commerce now. but the President ad-
vances no sugg stions Of methods to en-
courage comm rec with the great oppor-
tunity now before 1t IN the foreign trade.
All the Democrats were pleased win
the Presidents comments on the national
defence question, and they believe his
opinion on it will help them out OF the
predicamtnt into which they have been
slipping as Tn, result of the movement
instituted by Representative Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

who insist on Investigations OF this char
acter will be disciplined.
Conservative Democratic leaders made
no concealment Of their satisfaction over
the Presidents pacific utterance on BUSH
ness. They believe II will have whole
some effect and In all probability VIII
hasten the good times they have been
predicting to arrive early in the spring OF
the new year.
Not the least interesting feature OF TINS
situation is the impression OF the Demo
cratic leaders that Il change has come
over Mr.. Wilson himself as regards his
attitude toward business. They md him
much more disposed to listen and heed
conservative warnings In regard to bus-
ness.
In fact, the President gives the impress
sion OF one who not only has seen 'the
light" but also of one who has been
oonsidera bly, chastened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
SILENCE ON
MEXICO CAUSES SURPRISE
Mr.. Mann's Comment.

our policy there and he did not even feI
us who constituted the Mexican Govern
meut at this moment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

we arc AT peace with all the world
No one who speaks counsel based on fact
or drawn from just and candid in
depreciation OF realities can say that
there is reason TO fear that from any
quarter our independence or the integrity
OF our territory Is threatened Dread Of
the power Of any other nation we are In
capable of. We ARE not Jealous OF rivalry
In the fields Of commerce or Of any other
peaceful achievement. We mean to live
our own lives as We will, but we mean
also to lest live. We are, indeed. a true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Wilson's Hope.

As matter OF fact. the hope OF the
Administration now Is that the Mexican
incident shall be forgotten and the Pres
ident's silence to-day reflected that hope.
There were many Indications however.
after the delivery of the address that the
Republicans will not let the matter rest
but vii demand some kind OF an official
accounting from the President.
The Presidents failure TO discuss Mex
100 IN his annual message was grOtesque.'
said Senator GallinEcr Of New Hampshire,
Il Republican Congress was at least
entitled 10 know what the Administration
has done under tho resolution We passed
some months ago. The only news We
have had about the withdrawal Of Amer-
can troops from Vera cruz came from
tho newspapers"
what particularly interested me.
said Senator Warren Of Wyoming, a Re-
publican, was the failure of the mess age
go touch on Mexico or the cotton crisis
and the deathhlow which il dealt 10 rural
credits legislation"
THE Tr' sdrut, IN tho very interest
ing message We have just heard. omitted
go say anything about the Mexican sit,ii-
ton" said Senator Lodge OF Massachu-
sctts. Republican. "He did not con-
graduate the country on the success OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

60 To BERMUDA Ideal Vacation Resort
. DAYS 'row y Rouni rrips-5up ANY Ar'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Centre "". ~

The following IA . 1'3r .... .t '
~ he sold. i's ~'f.sr N...
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

not paving Tor The legitimate enterprises
and Undertakings Of "a great Government
whose people command what IL should do,
but adding what will benefit only few
or pouring money out for what need not
have been undertaken at all or might have
been postponed or better and more eco
nomically conceived ana carried out. The
nation is not niEgardly. II Is very gen
erous. II will chide US only II We forget
for whom We pay money out and whose
money II is we pay These are large and
general standards, hut they are not very
difficult 81 application to particular cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
FREE Diet Advice to
Constipation and
Indigestion Sufferers

Invest rs cents to-day and start at
once to forever end the misery Of con-
stipation and the distress caused by
dyspepsia or indigestion or upset stom-
aGh, call II what you will.
Get a box OF Hot Springs Liver But
tons to-day: take them as directed
and while taking follow the advice
printed on the little diet clip which
comes with each box. and in % hours
you'll be on the right road 10 com
plete recovery.
q These little chocolate coated Hot
Springs Liver Buttons from the famous
Hot Springs of Arkansas are the best
remedy you can find for many and va
roius ailments. Sick Headache, for In
stance. and Bllionsness, Sour stomach,
Nervousness. Mental Depression and
Sleeplessness.
riley are line for Malaria, too. and
for Pimply. Sallow, Blotchy SKIN, and
to give you keen appetite and as a
hne, they are unsurpassed.
Don't take Calomel: Hot Springs
Liver Buttons cost but rs cents box.
and to tong up the inactive liver. are
better, surer and safer than Calomel.
Ask your druggist II he cannot sup
ply you, send % cents, clamps or cur
,ency. for box to Hot Springs Chemi-
cal Co., Dept Is, Hot Springs, Arkan-
FRS,-Adyertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1914.

Landi. 1888 EAST Main Street; John
cosma. First Market: A. L. Lord 6
Bro. Is North Seventeenth Street: A.
b. Clarke Il CO.. 1915 East Main Street;
Walter Baker. 10 South Thirteenth
Street. N. wsinstein. 11'IA3 North Sew
enteenth Street, Tuxedo Pool Room.
7os East Broad Street; f. D. Brauer.
tos North Eighth street, and C E..
Splitter, ia North, Eighth Street.
Those reported are charged with VIC.
letlng the misunderstanding ordinances
and throwing ashes and traah In tho
alleys in the rear OF their placed OF
business. .
Second station: The City of Rtcn-
mond, T. L. Corbett. 675 West Broad
Street. and w. o Doggett., sac, West
Broad Street, charged with allowing
trash and paper to ronain in the alley
in the rear Of tho places: A. Bischoff.
313 North Adams. and Julia Crisis, al
North Adams, with allowing trash and
dirt to remain In tho alley back OF
their houses: j. s. Glielmo 320 North
Third Street. permitting trash to re-
main In front Of his store: Vito Corso,
$50 East Marshall Street. with failure
to remove trash and sawdust from be-
fore his house. and Nathaniel Horwitz,
lSast Canal Street. with allowing
trash to remain In the rear OF his
place.
There was no report made Of ordi-
nance violation yesterday at the Third
Precinct Station in South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
Diamond Rings

Every diamond we sell is
Of the finest quality, and
each stone is mounted in our
own workshop.
A diamond is a favorite
Christmas gift, and we In
vite you to inspect here be-,
fore purchasing.
Solitaire Diamond Rings,
$1,000 to 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
FILTH AROUND MARKET
REPORTED by POLICE
City of Richmond Summoned ,e
Court In Crusade for y
Cleaner City.
VEGETABLE MATTER IN ALLEY
Many Merchants and Housekeepers
Reported for Spreading Filth In
Their Neigllborioods I'm Violation
OF City Ordinances.

The 'clean-up" campaign being con-
Quoted by Major Werner and his corps
OF bIueconts yesterday. resulted In the
city Of Richmond being reported for
allowing nuisance to exist. The nuis-
nnce Sc said to have been made pos-
slble by the throwing of vegeta BILE
matter In the rear OF the Second Mar
ket .andsfnl the space between Marshall
and Clay Streets.
Major Werner yesterday EXPRESSED
satisfaction at tho results OF rhe cam
paign, thus far attained, and said that
he expected to mako Richmond tho
model city OF the &C untry before he
calls off the specially assigned men
who are now at work reporting those
who fail to, observe the ordinance In
tended to secure n healthy ana clean
city.
Biotters at the various Police Sta
tions last night showed that the fol-
lowing firms and persons had boon re-
ported during the day for failure to
enforce the ordinances In tho imIned :
ate vicinity of their stores or resi-
.dences.
MANY REPORTS MADE
- IN GUINNESS SECTION
Flrst Stationi Stumprs Hotel, 730
East Main Street; Otis Elevator Com
par,y. IL South Tonth Street; J..
Measey, 1901 East Main Street; Rich
ardsun e. CrutchHeld. 106 North Eighth
Street; w. z. brew & Co. TIC East
Main Street; John Frank, 172G East
Main Street; United States WOODEN
Mllla Company. TO East Main Street;
John B. Metzger, S12 Mutual Building;
e. b, Taylor Company. 101i East Main
Street: National State and City Bank,
I'LL East Main Street: Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company, II South
Twelfth Street: Everett Waddey Com
pany 11o5 East Main Street; Joseph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
BOYS AND GIRLS SELL
MANY RED CROSS SEALS
Prizes offered By state Anti-Tubercu-
loA1a Aa8Scsxts ads Go to
Aid COusu N ntives.

Aid ConsumRtives.
Bone scores Of boys and girls In tho
State are working s"- she prizes Of
f has r, those who Lead in the sale Of
years prise winner. according to the
s s', Anti.Tubereplos,s association.
he will waive his claim to a prize.
SHOULD he win one. Tho boy, is more
and, promises. to excel his record. But
he is determined, IL he wins. that the
prise must go to some other.
AZ In the past. tho children OF Rich
mond and Roanoke. with a strong con-
,ingent In Danyllle,. are aiding tubercu-
losis workers in their effort to raise
funds With With, which to combat the great
ginia 3,581 llycsIa year. and they seem
determined that In their communities
.funds shall be available for the relief
OF needy consumptives.
But the Richmond prize winner OF
last year has learned what tuberoulo-
.srvice. II want to help. he Insists,
enough; Let. the money go to some
oody else; want to do my part Just
he same.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
CHARGES ARE DROPPED

Gay Apologies for Language Used
LA Over Telephone.
The case against p. II. Gay, public
accountant, with Offices In the Ameri-
can$National Bank Building, arraigned
In the Police Court on charge of
using insulting language to Mrs. L. r.
Wottham over the telephone, was yes
terday dismissed by Justice Crutoh-
field.
IL Gay and Mrs. workman both live in
Highland Park, and are on the same
thefremarks made by Gay were made
when Mrs. Workman attempted to use
the telephone while Gay had the wire.
The case was dismissed, when Mrs
WORKMAN exple ined to tho court that
Gay ihad written her satisfactory
apology. and that she had no further
desire TO press the matter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW AZ SlRPTI0N METHn.

If you sucer from bleeding. Itching
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and I will tell you how to cur.
yourself ut home by the new abBorp-
ton treatment: and win also send som,
OF this home treatment free for trial
with references from your own localit!
II requested. Users report immediate
relief and speedy cures. Send nc
money. but tell Others OF this offer
Write to-day to Mrs. N. Summers, Bos
p, kotre Dame, Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-06
FAILS TO APPEAR
Charges Agnfnst Gardner Dropped for
80 Lack of Evidence.

BssR. Palmer. of .Merry Mount, N. c..
wh6sSis said to have accepted $25 to
forget that he had been robbed of n
pocketbook containing $50 by man
whaS6ave the police tho name of j. e..
GafdDer, of New York. was not In the
Police Court yesterday when the case
was called, ana the charge against
GaraHer s was dismissed. Patrolman
Bertucci. who is said to have wit
nessed the transaction after Palmer's
pocket-book had been recovered, ar
rested Gardner on n charge of
vagrancy. He was held on this charge
SO that the other charge might be
prosecuted. but Palmers failure to
appear when the case was called yes
terday caused Justice Crutchfield to
dtsIniss IT,