davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-14

It's worth your time to visit our
big re-opcH5ug sstIe Friday, 2&rd.
Bnka & asfe4- McKee, store .-~Adv.
d254-w52.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-14
u aAalac'sie Spot Sat.,,

Nay closed today ... 41....
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-14
WHEAT I,ioago Futures


~ Closed tod ~ o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-14
rpool Spots.
Port Receipts.
liverpool.
o,, Seed Oh.

1 per pound .~ l. ~
|per pound ''os
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-14

Duke K Ayfes Nickel store re-opon-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-14

Y To wire or other
4 4@ed for carry iiig
such 4 wraittllike
e'A'tless would treat
FEla if tie wireless
foi paved he way
"a 'poohy things may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
WATER GAP NOISE
PENNsYLvANIA-Can.dsnsis.

Tho leading hotel Of Delaware Water GAP,
Now open, Booklet mailed. John purdy &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
FAIRBANKS AT THE PALACE.
Appears with Patricia CoiIiuge in
"All at sea.v

Actors are hurrylng into the vaudeville
theatres with the rapidity that always
distinguishes them after long and pre-
sumably profitable seasons. Douglas
Fairbanks went to the Palace Theatre
yesterday afternoon to act in AN at Sea-"
written for him by Alice Leal Pollock.
The material of the play. which was laid
In the wireless room on an ocean liner
was newer than its tit.e. which has served
for famous old farce. Mr.. Fairbanks
was cordially greeted by the customary
large audience.
In spite Of all the noise which accom-
panied the twenty minutes farce it's In
tent was not always clear. The wireless
operator or the boat was there for the
purpose OF being near his sweetheart, who
was on her way to Europe with her
wealthy father. Notwithstanding that the
operator proved he could hold his Job. the
father was obdurate. lie declared only
such Industry as would increase his re-
naming $4,000 to ten times that amount
would ever make him consent to allow
his daughter to marry her youtiful sultor.
II is at this juncture that kilograms
begin to arrive by wireless announcing
that the fathers business enemies are at
work to ruin the financier while he lie on
the sea. Many kilograms are received by
the hero. all more or less iucomprehensible
to the audience. and all OF the mos, nag
rant lmprobabllity II is the final triumph
OF the wireless operator to answer these
communications with such acumen and
experience that ne makes another fortune
for his father in law. also he increases
the amount OF his own fortune so much
that he promptly gains his bride
Mr.. Fairbanks was agile and cheerful
and Patricia Collinge, who acted with
him. never looked prettier. The audience
was eager to be entertained by these
two and within the possibilities OF the
little play the two actors succeeded But
IAN at Sea" was a heavy weight to carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN-whers YOU
can catch trout; greatly enlarged; rooms en-
suite with bath; garage: saddle horses: ali
amusements; now open; booklet, Cresco
station, Lack H. n. W. ]. NJ. d, Price
Canadensis. Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

we'll. Rooney and Bent, william Gould
and Belle Ashlyn, James j. Morton. Prin-
cess zaliah. Solly Lee. Mabel Fitzgerald,
the Halstons Estelle Rose and the Rose
ders
The Colonial this week has q summer
vaudeville carnival for the closing OF the
season. Because Of the unusual length
OF the programme performances begin
each day at I as and 7: 45 y. NJ. on the
bill are Marie Mcfarland and Mary Nc
Farland. Frank Sheridan and company
IN Richard Harding Davis's one act play
"Blackmail" Frank Fogarty Ed Flana-
gan and Nicely Edwards. Joe Dealy and
Betty knight. Albert Won Tiizer and
Dorothy Nord. Jack Kennedy and com
pany In a comedy skit, "A Business Pro-
posal": Rita Boand and Lou Ho.tz. the
Six Brown Brothers, De Haven. Nice and
De Haven and Maxine ard Bobby. COM
edy dog.
playing this week at the Columbia. pre-
senting two one act travesties together
with u number OF attractive vaudeville
acts Seeing New York IL the title
Of the first part and "a Night in an
English Music Hair follows the oiio.
The scenes OF the concluding burlesque
show Times square. the lobby OF the
New York Theatre and A perfectly APP
pointed stage and proscenium Of the thea
tire, where the genuine burlcsque perform.
ance II gwen. The company In headed
ny Billie Richie and includes Rich Nc
Allistcr. Lena La Couvier Wlnlfred Fran
els Ruby Lusby. william Gross, George
Gould, Frank Base, Anna L. Clark, Jack
Jones and Dell Benn and a large chorus
The New Brighton opened it's sixth
season yesterday with an Interesting bill
by Marie Lloyd. the English comedienne
Claude Gillingwater and Edith Lyle, b
A. Rolfes miniature musical comedy.
The Purple Lady: Miily McDcrmott,
Horton and La Trlska Bert swans AL.
ligators. the Two Tom Boys, Handlers
and Mlliss and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WHAT do ABRAHAM LINCOLN
SAY ABOUT The TARIFF ?

The number of requests received by
James S. Coward, for a copy of the
Lincoln quotation about the tariff,
shows the keen public interest in this
national and vital question.
In a public interview Mr.. Coward
said: THE Lincoln quotation which !
used as a text for an advertisement,
discovered on the inside front cover of
a booklet entitled Story About the
Tariff issued by the American Pro
tectiveTariff League andis asfollows:"
Secretary Stanton once asked Abra-
ham Lincoln what he thought Of n
Protective Tariff. Mr.. Lincoln replied:
Il don't know much about the Tariff,
but ! do know that il my wife buys
her cloak in America, we get the money
and the cloak, and that American
labor is paid for producing it: il she
buys her cloak abroad we get only
the cloak, the other country gets the
money, and foreign labor receives the
benefit"
Mr.. Coward added: ~ find il impos.
siblc to personally answer every letter
asking permission TO use this Lincoln
quotation in business announcements;
but any merchant or manufacturer is
not only entirely free to do 50, but |
urge them to show their patriotism
bv giving 1t as much publicity as pos
sible" "For," continued Mr.. Coward,
I'VE should all unite to protect our
American industries, he considerate OIL
! .,t. nrI hoy "a
personal concern about the welfare Of
the loved ones which the wages o'
>heir labor must care Tor and protect, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
NOVELTIES ON THE FILMS.
Nitasraph Theatre Gives Its Third
Bill Of Year.

Tho Nitagrsph Theatre gave yesterday
the third new bill II ha offered since
the opening OF the playhouse There was
again a drama. this time called Capt
Alvarez" and wife Wanted" which
Is described as farce in two acts. The
drama has six parts and was made at
Santa Monica. In the Western studio OF
the Vitagraph Company.
: Tho pictures tell the story of a young
American In the Argentine Republic who
becomes involved In one OF the customary
uprisings. He is induced by his native
sweetheart to join the rebels. After many
adventures. some OF which could be shown
,ssnly by means of the moving pictures,
the two are happy. Swift melodrama,
appealing to the eye, keeps the Interest
of the spectators on edge
J. wife Wanted" the new comedy, re
wives the tension after these episodes, 1t
\ tells amusingly in two acts a story which
has often done service on the speaking
stage. A young man expecting n visit
from his rich uncle, who thinks him
= married. has to have "A wife He borrows
his friends, and in order to keep his
eye on her the young husband acts as
butler. The demonstrations of affection
--are a trial to the husband. but the uncle
'deman ds them until the situation IL uiti-
inately explained TO him, and he II 50 It's
fed with the young girl his nephew has
selected. THIS familiar material served
as well for the picture scenes an II has
for the spoken drama during the ages
, The popular farce "The New Stenos
-, rapher' stiu holds its place on the pro
gramme.
The strand had yesterday and viii
SHOW during the rest OF the week tn,
pictorial version Of Home, Sweet Home
which not only exhibits scenes In IN.
life Of John Howard Payne, beginning witt
his little home At Easthsmpton. but bring,
! to view many other variations on tn,
theme OF this popular melody. There wal
the Strand orchestra and the usual voca
numbers.
The Harris Theatre is occupied by tn,
picture version OF THE Christian" whic,
has been seen at the Manhattan Operi
House and praised as one of the mos
elaborate and impressive OF all the pic
ssSture plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
Plays and Players.

Julian Eltinge. who has been starring
In THE Crnoline Girl" at the knicker-
booker Theatre. will bring his season to
a close on May 80 and will go to Europe
for motor trip. The play will reopen
in New York In August. The succeed'n,
attraction at the Knickerbocker Theatre
will be the motion picture play "Cabirfa'
which liz to be brought TO this country
under the direction OF Werba Il Luescher.
Instead OF sailing on the Lusitania yes
terday as she had planned Ethel Jackson
remained here to appear IN "A Pair OF
Skies" at the Longacre Theatre. Owing
to illness Ivy Troutman. who has been
playing the part OF Mrs, Nettieton, was
obliged to leave .he cast after the per-
Torrance last night Miss Jackson who
has not appeared here since she played
the title part In The Merry Widow"
will assume the role tonight.
seiwyn s. Co. have engaged Walter
Kingsford. who played Trotter In
| "Fanny's First Play" for Charles Klein s
| new play The Money Makers" which
! will be produced early next season. Wilton
| Taylor. who created the part OF Inspector
Burke In within the Law also has
been engaged for n leading part. Alex
andra Carlisle. Emmett Corrigan. Joseph
Adelman, S. X. Walker. Sidney Mason
Calvin Thomas, Edward Dollell Donnelly
Lionel Berans, Prentiss Evans. Theodore
Won Eltz and Vivian Rushmore already
had been engaged
The new musical comedy in which
Hazel Dawn II TO star next season undel
the management OF John c. Fisher will b,
called THE Debutante." The book anc
lyrics are by Harry b. Smith and Rober
Smith and the music was written BY Vic
tor Herbert. Miss Dawn will have an OPP
portunity to play the violin, az she die
in THE Pink Lady" In the supportnl
cast so far selected are Alan Nude. vii
West William Danfortn. John Park
Stewart Baird. Zoe Barnett, Maude Odel
and Sylvia Jason. The first Performance,
will be given on September oS at tn,
National Theatre, Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESoUE.
Seaside Theatres Open as city Al
fractions Close for summer.

Douglas Fairbanks and Patricia Col.
hinge, who recently played In THE New
Henrietta" with William II. Crane, are APP
pearing this week at the Palace In a
new plnylet by Alice Lcal Pollock. Other
acts include another new playlet, In the
form Of musical comedy, called THE
Bride shop" Jack Mason and Lois Whit
p. ncy, Sophye Bernard, cot Pattee and his
- company OF old Soldier Fiddlers. Walter
"a ''ftuhc" Dickinson, Ed Coe Corelli and
Charles Gillette. THE Act Beautiful" and
!, Louis Hart
y, "Electrocutlon," an act written by John
u Barry owner OF "A San Francisco
Newspaper and u member OF the Anti
Capital Punishment Society OF California.
Is the leading feature this week at Ham
meIs,rin's Victoria other acts on the
l"n"'hy bill include Elizabeth Murray.
Cressy and Ddyne, McCuteheon and Max
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Want Evans to Battle Ouimet|
Texas After Big Golf Match

scratch TO eight handicap will be
eligible; to the middle flight, all those
from nine to sixteen. inclusive, handi-
cap: to the buffers flight, all those
with seventeen handicap or over.
Sixteen will qualify for each flight
and all match play rounds win be at
eighteen holes, except in the cham
pionship final, which will be at
thirty-six holes.
There viii be a cup to the winner
and a medal to the runner-up in each
flight. and cup win reward the low
est score in the qualifying round.
In addition there will be an eighteen
hole handicap, open to all, with eigh-
teen the maximum handicap. and the
winner of this will also receive a cup.
Furthermore. the eight amateurs
defeated in the first round of each
flight VIII play in consolation flights
for three other cups. To sum up,
there are eight cups and -four medals
for the amateur players
Big Money for Professionals.
To add to the interest of the event
theS will be a professional cham
pionship with prizes as follows: First,
$3.50, second. 500, and third, $50.
This will undoubtedly attract fine
field of professionals, and is worth
journeying many miles to see,
A glance at the diagram of the
course gives an impression of many
cross cop bunkers and greens a little
too open. Only twice are the greens
trapped on two sides. and then the
traps do not touch the green. For
mashie shots three sides ought to be
closed up with a fair green to drop
into in front of the green preceded by
another trap. 1t is possible, how
ever. that their greens are sand and
that may modify my statement. The
third, fourth and fifth holes seem to
be of splendid testing distance, The
fifth, fifteenth and sixteenth parallel
each other, and number seven looks
like a good one. There is a drive out
and around a wooded bend Ia Bray S
Bayou,
There are three short holes going
out and one coming in, and in the
last nine there seem many possible
threes. The seventeenth is fine
distanCed hole, coming where il does
The distances are:
Out-S56, 1856, Az, $50 400, 1893, 1858
S94, lS7-3,O36.
In--i4O 8s5, PSF, 25S, 400, $50. 251,
ASS. S37--2,sSS. Total, 1924.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
EVERS DEP0SED
AS MANAGER Of
CHICAGO TEAM
Murphy Names Hank O'Day to
Replace Scrappy Second Base
man-Feds After Johnny,
BY Frank q. Menke.

n TEW YORK, Feb. Thames A.
~ Gilmore, president of the Fed
eral League. TO-DAY accepted
the challenge thrown down by Presi-
dent Charles w Murphy. of the Chi
cago cubs. and declared that the or
gani2ers of the new baseball organL
cation would fight the major leaguets
to a finish.
Gilmore was almost tickled to death
by the row that has developed be-
tween President Murphy and John
Evers. who has been deposed as
manager of the Cubs and replaced by
Hank ODay the umpire and former
manager OF the Cincinnati Reds. He
declared that the treatment accorded
Evers would react on the National
Leaguers. particularly Murphy. and
would influence the public in favor of
the new organization, whose aim ii
is TO accord good treatment to it's
players
The Federal League is already out
to land Evers for its own ranks, and
no stone will be left unturned in the
efforts to get the Cub star
Interest in the conflict between the
Federals and organized baseball was
overshadowed by the Murphy Evers
imbroglio. ENers said that he would
carry his case to the National Com
mission though he declared that he
would never play ball with the Cubs
again He laid his case before Presi-
cent John X Tener. who advised
him to let the commission handle the
affair Tener refused to discuss the
case to-day. asserting that it was a
matter for the commission TO settle,
but Tener's manner and that OF the
National League magnates other than
Murphy indicated their regret that
this clash had cropped up at the
present time 10 soil the already mud
dy waters OF aseban
President Ban Johnson. OF the
American League who came here for
to-day's meeting of his organization,
was up bright and early getting an
earful of baseball chatter. He also
took a particular interest in the fact
that the ways of Murphy and Evers
had parted He regarded Evers as
one OF the brainiest men that ever
played the national game and would
like to see BIN in the American
League. Evers has already declared
that he would like to play again with
Frank Chance, who is now mana ger
of the Yankees. and there is likely to
be a merry little contest between the
Federals and Americans for the ser
vices of the Trojan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
RINGSIDE NOTES

days. Prizes outweighed Jimmy by at
least Is pounds when the pair met re-
Gently. while Kelly had about the same
advantage OF Grant Chs latter
tipped the beam at lis pounds last
night. This was also Jimmy's third
nsht In Ave days.
II John Coulon goes TO London to
tight Young Fox in June. where will
KID Williams come in for that ban
tamweight championship match? Sam
Harris the Kids manager, will let out
an awful squawk. one that will be hea I'd
wherever they. know what boxers are.
Tom Gibbons. Mikes brother, gets
into action tomorrow night when he
meets Charley Weinert at a New York
club. The winner har been promised a
match with Battling Levinsky
lack Dillon added another victim 10
his long list the other night by stop
ping Tommy Dantorth in two rounds
at Memphis.
It's about time Dillcn. Chip Clabby
and Gibbons took n trip TO tire coast
and took part in an elimination tour
ney to decide the best fighter in the
middleweight division. Outside Of
Clabby all these boys have been pick
ing lemons for the past year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
By "Chick'' Evans.

"HICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Houston
I Country Club of Houston Tex
as. has scheduled an invitation
tournament on it's links for February
10 20 and 81 II offers an interest
ing series of fights and trophies and
l earnestly advise any golfer whose
way lies southwark about that time
10 strive to enter, ! am very sure
the Houston club would accept the
entries of any golfers of good stand
ing in good Northern clubs. ] have
known many people who have played
at Houston. among them my old
friend. the late Ben NJ. Collins. Jr..
and they have all spoken most en-
Enthusiastically of the Houston course
and people Therefore ! feel very
certain that any Southern tourist who
strays into Texas about that time VIII
be a lucky man.
I believe that Ouimet IS expected
and that everything will be done to
make the Houston event of national
interest These Texans are the most
!ns.stently nospitable and uniquely
energetic people | have ever known.
The Houston Chamber OF Commerce
and the Mayor of the city both wired
my firm to give me a little vacation.
about the end of February, and indi-
NA4WdiS nave NIlNAth u MI hdi N
ham. president of the Illinois Central
Railroad, ana Ito D. r Forgan presi-
dent of the National City Bank, to
use their influence in the same direc-
uon.
Chicks Busy Season Now,
Unfortunately this is my busiest
season and ! can not possibly get
away. OF course it is a great dis
appointment to me, for besides the
golfns treat there are personal rea
sons why | have always been much
interested in Texas.
have before me the printed an
nouncement of the event II is an
attractive program. with the picture
Of IA hospitahle looking clubhouse
with wide inviting Verandas, on the
frs page
The tournament is a handicap af-
fair and every amateur entrant must
present his handicap certified to bS
the secretary of his club, and the par
and DOGGY Of hts course must be
given, too.
There will be three flights. To the
championship flight all players from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
} ~N~-~-N~~@-~N~~~-~4N o~N000IOO-O~~-~
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR -

A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE.
Some day HcFdrtdnd and Gibbons
leW tight;
Then 'eiH my tchiskers be lengthy and
iChite.
Our colleague, Mr.. oviatt, bursts in
with the information that Eva Tan
quay ran in the sixth race at Juarez
end Garter didn't even show
Suggestion to fight serbes: When
a boxer shows any speed, why not
cali him a phantom?
Snowy Baker wants Jimmy Clabby
to sail for Australia early in March.
but James has an important engage
ment with judge and jury about
that time.
There was a meet last eve to de-
eide the A. A. U. tank championship,
but neither Larry Mclean nor Ping
Bodie are amateurs.
1t is said that Frank Chance has
bought 100000 interest in the Los
Angeles club. Having been in base
ball for several years, Mr.. Chance
Hi4OWS' llldt lItLt Is no money III lI6
game.
Frank Bowerman says he wants to
quit farming and be an umpire. This
is the worst knock ever handed to ag-
ricuIture.
Those French fight promoters are
going ahead with the match between
Georges Carpenter and Kid Mccoy.
showing that some persons do not
hesitate TO plumber a cemetery.
A dispatch says that Doc Ayers,
now with the Washington team, fan
ned $50 in season in the Virginia
League. We repeat, in the Virginia
League.
HOW COULD YOU. FRANK?
II rant to be q farmer
All other men are chumpS."
Thus spoke Frank BOicermdR and
HOic
He rants to join the umpS
Oftentimes one is led to wonder
what Willie Hoppe would do for COM
petition IL 1t were not for George SUIT
ton.
Windsor fight fans Kissed Jack Dill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

The big athletic carnival at the Bust
ness Mems Gymnasium was Witnessed
by a large crowd last night. The fans
were all pleased by the evenings enter
everything being run on in
great shape,
kid" Kelly need not feel discouraged
by his defeat at the hands of Jimmy
Grant Jimmy's aggressive style OF
milling was too much for the game To-
cal boy, who. in our opinion. has the
makings OF great fighter. Meyer
Prizes and several other boys in Atlanta
can take lessons from this youngster
when II comes to sameness.
kid" Young was given great hand
when he appeared In the ring for his
set-to with Eddie walsh The kid"
is certainly one popular scrapper around
these parts and it's about time some To-
cal promoter would dig up a good OPP
ponent for him.
The two-minute rounds last night
brought out action every minute OF the
time the boys were In the ring Walsh
and Young fought toe to toe while they
were battling. while Grant and Kelly
gave the fans enough action TO last them
some time
Jimmy Grant deserves much praise for
the way he is giving away weight these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
FANS GET BIC
NIGHT 'SSP0RT
At CARNIVAL
Grant and Young Stop 0ppo-
nents in Fast Bouts-0ther
Events Interesting.

OCAL fans were treated to a big
nights sport at the athletic car
nival in the Business Men s
Gymnasium in the Steiner Emery
Building last night. Professional and
amateur boxing. wrestling weight
lifting and dumb bell swinging were
all on the card. The large crowd
present enjoyed the entertainment.
Jimmy Grant, the fast little bantam.
and kid" Young, the newsboy cham
pion. both won their bouts. in the
feature events, thereby taking another
step to the top of the ladder in their
divisions.
The bout between Grant and Kelly
was by tar the treat Of the evening.
Kelly is a youngster in the game who
tips the beam at around 12S pounds,
and gave Jimmy tough time Of it
for eight rounds. Grant got angry in
the ninth, and stopped Kelly with q
hard right to the jaw after the latter
lad put up one of the greatest scraps
witnessed around here in some time.
kid" Young simply added another
victory to his long list when he
knocked out Eddie Walsh in two
rounds. Walsh started after Young
as If he meant to stop the newsboy
champ in a round, but class told, and
Walsh took the count in the second
session.
The three amateur bouts also
brought out some interesting milling,
considering that the contestants We're
but beginners at the game. Allrounds
were cut to two minutes.
Professor Magee gave a great ex-
hibition at dumb bell swinging. and
also put up a good wrestling bout
against Jim Prokos, the Greek de-
mon. The latter, however, won in two
straight falls.