davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17
County Announcement
Fer Congress Fifth District;
HATTON w, JfMNERS.
MAHE Il .En\ARD

HATTON w. SUMMERS.
WADE b, LEONARD.
For Judge 40th Judicial District
F. l., HAWKINS tre-election) i.
tor Representative, Place No. 2.
ROBT. l.. SULLIVAN.
For District Clerk
CARL TANKERSLEY.
For County Clerk
RUSH HICKMAN.
For County Judge
W. NJ. TIDWELL. ~,
For sheriff
H. S. DEARBORN.
For Tax Assessor
LEM WRAY.
For County Superintenoent-
w S. ELY.
For Representative Place NO. II
HAYDEN MOORE.
For Justice, Precinct No. u
FRED l.. WILSON.
For Constable, Precinct l..
jim HAMM
For Commissioner Precinct L.
JOE H. GRIFFITH.
For Commissioner PreCIact e.
J. M. CHAPMAN.
For Commissioners Precinct Ca.
j. D. CARROLL.
For Com missioner Precyrc. et-~.
MONROE DELI.
------>.i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17

gua. Sa culture. hut nothing hap
.ta-q whtlr MI Rarcus was as good
a'e strl Alan had barely set loot
a- d~sr. 9otIowlng the girl when the
s..I,spiaut "ame aboard ~lth q CHATTER,
TIN Sea- Aut'frc s@nng away from
T. wfarF
ntil the distance VAS TOO great for
=4,,e g. tying leap Alan fingered ateh
oli, nc deck
lougth, satisfied ttat all vas Nelt,
&c returned to the cabin,
AZ right. he nodded were clear
e., tbai ~ appareutl, aoiodv hus ire.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17
CHAPTER K.
+ ortufty.

III ,,.or+,a ,1a hattar mart =. an
~. i, r-,,i.f,n. 80 ,orna,,, M
.,,f,;s..7 {,,,,air;os. ,b,, Mo Inch e,eh
49,. ~ 49,, 49,, sn.,.i,.,,,, d,,n,,,
NJ r,,,,t.., he At ,ba av
,..., ia - ,,1,t,l, ,o ,liyc,,,-o,ad .,
49,. ,.,,t,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,ornba, atm , nii.
,.a..7r =, r,a..l,.t, cana turned 10 q
.i.;. ..t.-.r,',,, ,,,,,. ,,Iaal, ri,bt had
,a,,.o ,,aui1 ,,-~,i,rs If vacbtc swung
#-'t ,-i.:,,I,. han.a,b uneasv riding.
5fa,,+.
.,,,..i-, -a -,j,,, ,.art,,.d "hl,t
,-,,, az, h,l, ,,,o cut,
,-.,.,..' -, '.,, ,,.rl,,,o sbo, my
srs.,.,.5" the yn7lno man intarnosed
,...s',. ,;,.;,;t,. ~ oon1d,,, helm
.,+ - a.,.,l,i,g tho ,cay +
49, .
-af, Ato,, aa,t r
,...,,. ,',, a,iabt L,ov
,'''-'' p c., aaamar,hy hoat
re, -. u'1' - ''''1 49,,
80 -,au s,;nnod s,,art1v
,.,e ,,,, .1,,,.t
"'s' , ''o''' ms ,, pa lr,;,ousIy ,vou1l
't'.'' s,..,,ar.,,,r,n lie waved
,t'"' ,'' .a.z ro.so, ,,ooraa
us non" ..T,,a,o eba 10
"i"''AA+"s viz 49,. a,,t fra o,v.
= .,e,.,d e,tv foo, over
a,,1 ,,,..a5',,o,.or MOTOR ANY.
ar -, I'D. Gov
mary, Two St"'o' 'o'i''
"9 t",'9 q 80. -,
~ Co, ,a:a,I,. crosse tho wharf
,N',. ,hon az, alopg the
u0f II q t''l''f2 i,',.., he which ,be
ueoN To d wa. f''','o,' ",,,f,.toh1o and
,a,,t,, hrigh. With fresh white
EoAihy cao'h' oi'sn' WIN l''9i'
ei't1''e' ,,.,4os t,,o mi, 1amn re.
f,eie ''S ,,s"e W WI ra,ina scru,;nv a
Fealeo ~ lN''i' . ',, ,d inIonandent
i''L5oo u S, ,,.,, w rongh,v modelled
earrl, Fe' WIN a l'u ,sih hair and
l3po'.i'ul.lV'o '' 70 ,,',.,,.sa h,,,a ayes
sleaus 'hogha ,,' y, tha yonne man in
Name h'i'u fs . Wv .,cb,is-
'foou''u ''''''''' >,a,i,,itr American
teh'a ihuii'"', ,ri'n.,s Tho
state OF ile, n'V -, o,oh IN =, rged shame.
fuD' ne ,'"sion , CIV. "''- -, har5 nm mis-
raced. loN cum ~ 60 ~ NV hands
spring with ms o"@' VA ' n.y. snn,
2Ha'> every ,e'' -, ,,'n nro1 chorter with
l,.a.aa h,iebter in New York, who
/ ]" moneyed onsn'eI III Wv, asu" fnrt,ight
vas to have mel h'e ne, e g 80, in
siaee He dlanl-anu a mere desnerate
pawn to q, The .a snip enanu'e'' ''e''' N'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17
CHATTER TX.
0FsWarncd.

..4,.., WIS managed with an In.
10 'I ,lat Aim termed devilish-it
spilty l-5'' +,l.,'' ,,aa',tar.oI,i,,
as A ,2-. tsd come down from the
I'VE ~ ~. Rgste and the shadow Of
NlI.A IL r. 4.,.a nf steady travelling
a'~-' ~. -aods trail by lake
by ''n'', -... ssrt honrs Of fatigue
sea''sf- ....., NV NOT ono inst"at.s
aal s .,tsn rr1 tie hish tension Of
''.a ... .',l ,re4 sbich their very lives
49, 51, s--a to elimination
..ls t,,ta afaus afternoon on the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17

,ss'' ~ waen they we're congratulating
ytsgf,e lives upon the approach of n
dspno,s, queer Insanity of the whole
n tt SIM wild absurdity of it!
Ae t, 1''iA That this was America, this
hlpao'e nueth century, the apex Of the
lad 'oiih Of civilization the world
sogls W. kAown-and still man
haga,. ~ hunted from pillar to post,
hims vain threats, harried with at
: assassination in q hundred
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17

three OF us aboard Now you'd best
turn in. This is evidently to be your
stateroom. this one to port, and you'll
have a long nights sleep to make up
for what you've gone through--dear-
est"
He drew nearer dropping his voice
tenderly. and of sudden. with a
little low cry. the girl came into his
arms and clung pasionately to him.
"But you?" she murmured. You
need rest as much as !! What about
you?"
"Ch, no don't he contended. Be
sides III haze Qlenix- q Time e MI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17
WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT

Out III be no party to KIDNAPPING
Or"
It's an elopement," Alan interrupt
ed on inspiration, We've simply got
TO get clear OF Portland by midnight"
You're on,' Earcus agreed prompt
~, his face clearing God only knows
why believe yoH. but do-and here's
my hand,"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17

We have &dded d new line of Wal
paper to our already complete lin
Iof binding material Let us shoN
you, WaXahachie Lumber Co
tAdN). IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17
CHAPTER XIII.
No Quarter,

No Quarter.
Yes. yes said Mr., Barcus indul.
gently, breaking long silence Very
interesting. Very interesting. indeed.
I've seldom listened to more enter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-17

ever dreamed Of loving you-because
l hate you. too! What Is love that
Is no more than love? Can't you un-
derstand?"
Judith" ne cried In a voice Of stu,
pefaction. 'But-Good Lord!--how
did you get aboard? Where's Rose?"
Where you'll not find her easily
again" the woman angrily retorted,
Trust me for that"
What do you mean" Illumination
came in q binding fash "Do you
mean 1t was you--you whom | brought
aboard last night?'
Who slss,n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
WAR wAGED UNDER GROUND
Nubas, Fighting From Hidden Depths,
 Are Hard to Dislodge

From mountain fastnesses. honeyeomb- ed with caves and from the depths Of an underground system of tunnels and e liars. .lilSe huhe rabbit warrens." the Nuba cattle raisers of the Bagara dis triet in the African Soudan repulse in vaders. says the New York Herald. Fired upon from the hidden fortressss, the sol- diery. comprising chiefly the allied bands of Arabs. mounted upon eamels. says Cap have until recently made but little head way against the last of the dervishes who for long so fiereely resisted the Eng forces. but finally fled before the we'll planned campaign of Lcrd Kitchener In 1906.
 Much of the fighting done by the camel corps Is against these tribesmen. The tribesmen invariably retire with the great CT part of their personal property and live stock to big caverns, whence they maintain hot fire on any troops happen ing to come iwthin the range of their rifles.
 The unsatisfactory nature of such fight ing may be understood if the reader can imagine himself walking over vast rah- bit warren composed of enormous bowl ders. piled to heights of 1000 to 2oo0 feet and covering seevral square miles in area. with an invisible army beneath, whose whereabouts 1t is impossible to ascertain.
 Officers naturally hesitate to engage in underground warfare in labyrnths where whole battallons might be swallowed up and where all the advantage rests with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

the enemy. Lattery. however. the prob- lem has been tackled in systematic manner by the camel corps. and in recent expeditions extensive cave-clearing op- erations have been carried out. Parties preceded by torchbearers have explored these recesses with great success, and though some loss has been sustained. the Nubas now know their immunity is gone and that the arm of the government Is able to reach them.
 The Nubas are the substoek of the Ne- grods, holding an Intermediate position between the Hamite Mediterraneans and the true negroes. The Bagara district Of the piains Is that devoted to cattle raising. the Bagara Arabs being the cattle raisers of the West Soudan.
 Earl Percy tells many incidents of the loyalty of the Arab allies of the British Famishing in the resert, these aids will die of thirst before killing their mounts camels which belong to the government. It is usual under stress of circumstances. Travellers usually kill a camel for the quantity of water which Is to be found In the animals stomach.
 A company of the Egyptian army camel corps suffered disaster in the desert west of Dongola. A column which was to have supplied provisions was delayed, and the captain. seeing danger in delay, ordered the party to set out. A terrific sand storm. suddenly arising oblierated the trail markings and the little band, with out water and food. was lost in the desert.
 Unwilling to kill the eamels entrusted to their keeping, the men of the company set out to find water. Women and chii- dren were left behind. where they were found days later by the delayed convoy. Of those set out to seek water. 20. in- cludng the officer. perished in the hot sands.
 Many other r-instances of loyalty and bravery on the part of these Arab allies are related by returned soldiers and off cers who have seen service in the Soudan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

up, resolved to have revenge there and then. However, when he reaches the deck the imaginary wrongs vanish or shrink into common, everyday disagreements. On the other hand, men prone to violence have become peace loving and docile by course of diving.
 At a depth of so feet a diver cannot see very well, his movements are slow, and breathing begins to trouble him. At every foot deeper he thinks how slight mis- hap may foul the lifeline, and all his thoughts tend to center on himself and his hazards. At such times the made auacy of his pay appears to him as huge grieyance-he gets SC to SIP a month, which seems an insignificant reward; but when he comes to the surface and rests few minutes all is again serene.
 Sharks, which are supposed to be great terror, give the average diver nttie concern; he is more afraid Of the sea eel of North Queensland. diver Is perfectly safe on the sea bottom, because man. eating sharks are not ground feeders II they see him they wait till he rises for a breath of air. and then they try to in- tercept him, but the diver and his long knife nearly always win. The diver worst enemy in the deep IS the siabt mollusc This large creature. from hNe to seven feet across the shell lies With extended jaws waiting for prey. ihe
 
 stone attached to his feet, and if leg touches the bivalve it's jaws close on Il with a snap and the man must amputate the limb of perish, as he held with d tenacity that it would take several morse pover to loosen, and the mollusc is an choi ed to the bottom with cable ot It's own stronger than three-inch rope.
 The Australian pearl coast is creviced with gullies and ravines, deepening In the holes to so fathoms Worse than sharks or the giant bivalves from a physical point of view, Is the water pressure at more than 20 fathoms. The diver who goes deeper Is in perial Even at a less depth he is in im- minent danger of contracting What no calls "rheumatics,' but is in reality in- cipient locomotor ataxia. When diver comes up after even a 12 fathams' in1- mersion every crease of his under garments is found to be reproduced on his skin, owing to the pressure or the water. While below, the body IS re- duced in bulk by the weight or the water: L'-t as the lungs and heart are not so well protected as the pra'h anu spinal cord, the result Is undue eXpah- sion of their capillary vessels.
 over 20O0 miles of the Australian coast skirts pearling waters. Right round from Cape York to Sharks $ Fay divers snatch finds of value from tune to time in waters ranging from four fathoms to 20 fathoms. Under the com monwealth "White Autralia" law, the indenturing of Asiastics for diving pur- poses ceases on December 31, 1913. un- der the new regulations the government will supervise the divers hours Of work. their food. their sleeping &C., mommodation. their wages, and thoir satte of health. Old hands think that rigid rules applied to such an adven- turous pursuit will not work.
 There are. of course. other industries allied to the search for pearls. but the pearls are the great fascination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
TOLL OF AVIATION
Deaths Last Year Greatest in Number
 Since Flying Began

As was to be expected, the year 1913 showed a considerable increase In the number of deaths due to aeroplane acci- dents, says Popular Mechanics. Many more nirmen than ever before made flights during the year; many thousands more miles were covered AS against 40 aviation fatalities in 1912, there were 192 in 1913. In all the years before 1912 since the Wrights made the first public flights in a heavier-than-air machine, there has been but IA deaths-1 in 1908, in 1909, 32 in 1910 and n in 1911.
 Twerty-six of the deaths of 1913 occur red in the United States, IS in Great
 Britain. 61 in Germany. 51 in France, and Ss in various other countries. Twelve air
 men mell into the water and were drowned, 157 were killed by the impact of falling to earth. 9 were burned to death, and IA met death in various other ways, of these being spectators who were killed while watching the airmen. One hundred and fortySsix of those killed were piloting their machines at the time, 15 were mechanicians, and 9 were pas sengers
 September produced the longest list of casualties, g fatal accidents occurring in that month.f There were 9 in April and an equal number in July, while December was the safest month. with but deaths. Undoubtedly the best known airrnan who was killed in 1913 was Col. $. Y. Cody, an American naturalized in Eng
 land. who had done perhaps more than any other one man to further the inter ests of aviation in Great Britain and had won International fame through his in- ventions. He was killed on August ', by the failure of a biplane of his own con
 struction. A passenger with him was also
 killed Almost equally famous in Europe was M. Vlaicu, 8 Roumanian pioneer in
 aviation, who was killed on September 13
 at Bucharest. Charles Nieuport, French
 airman, famous the world around as a
 designer and builder of monoplanes was
 killed on January "A.
 Besides the 192 fatalities due to aero
 plane accidents. 60 persons lost their lives
 in 1913 through accidents to airships or
 dirigibe balloons. Twenty-eight were
 killed on October +, when the Zeppelin
 L2 exploded over Johannisthal; 15 died
 when Lr1 was wrecked in the North sea
 September 8; French aeronauts were
 killed by the wrecking of a balloon on
 April II, and 2 German soldiers were
 dropped from Zeppelin that broke away
 from its moorings on September 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
PEARL DIVING IN AUSTRALIAN WATERS Demands on Mental and
 Physical System MAKE BIG MONEY
Mental Condition Borders on Insanity While Under Water-Peculiar Vocation Makes Violent
 Men Peaceful

The finding of even a moderately valuable pearl in Australian waters starts fever of excitement among the northern coast fishers. late find in Torres strait, made by native diver, sold for f3o0. The native was thrifty and religious. and he expended the money in buying the boat he had pre- viously hired. and paying off the ball ance of debt owing on his village church, says Chambers Journal.
 The lucky diver is not always for tunate in the price he gets or in the use to which he devotes the proceeds A West Australian pearl marketed for f10.00O brought the fisherman only G10; another, about the size of a pigeons egg, an don first examination reported to be a wonder of the pearl world. was lost, and the fisher and his friends are unable to say what has become of it. Many Australian pearls have been sold for from f700 to f1000 each but the find serves as a fresh stimulus to diving activity whether the finder receives lit- tie or much.
 The most important pearl fisheries are on the nothwest and northeast of the continent, and the rise and fall Of workings would, if recorded, resemble a weather chart of a variable season. On the, northwest side the business is principally in the hands of white men; on the northeast it is nominally car ried on by whites, but in reality by colored labor. Broome, the center of the northwestern industry, is now thriving rapidly; but Thursday Island, the cen ter of the northeastern trade. is tending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
NO FLIES IN HAVANA

"The city of Havana can give Washing ton many points on sanitation," said George A. Joslyn of Omaha, president of the Western Newspaper Union, at the Shoreham. according to the Washington Post. 'I recently returned from a 12 days visit to the capital of Cuba, and while there I was Impressed forcibly by the entire absence of mosquitoes and flies did not see one of these insects in all Havana. Possibly, and probably this is due to the great work of Colonel Gorgas and his associates following the Spanish American war, but whatever the cause it Is certain that the house fly which Wash ington swats every summer, has been eliminated entirely and, further than this the mosquito has become an absolutely unknown quantity.
 Havana has come 360 inspectors, whose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Salts flushes Kidneys with out injury; also neutral izes uric acid, ending
 Bladder irritation

Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass 1t on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing q burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer Is In constant dread the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very pro- fuse; again, there Is difficulty, in avoid ing 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
TRY A LITTLE SALTS~|F KIDNEYS
 AND BLADDER ARE TROUBLING YOU

because they cant control urination While 1t Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful. this is really one ot the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer is source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with iithia and Is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Here you have pleasant. efferves- cent lithia- water drink. which quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

business 1t is to distribute lime and raw petroleum fin all the breeding places of flies and mosquitoes They visit every house, no matter how small. every day in order to take the necessary steps to drive out the pests
 Tn Mantanzas, which is but short ride from Havana. flies are common every where and, of course. are a nuisance and breed disease. The American occupation of Cuba is responsible for the absolute elimination of yellow fever through the destruction of the malaria carrying mos quito. It would seem that the success of eliminating the house fly in the principal city of Cuba should be followed by a similar effort on the part of the people of Washington, backed by the federal government, for. if Havana, with it's all- theyear-around epuable climate. can drive out the fly Washington should have no difficulty in doing the same.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION
 METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind or protruding Piles, send me your address. and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorp- tion treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial. with references from your own locality IT redues.er. & ilni,eala'e ,'rad reileI ana per but tell others of this offer. Write to- day to Mrs. M Summers. Box P. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Book of Personal Advice Free to Any Man

MY DEAR READER:
 In the handsomely printed little book or private pocket compendium for tcontaining 5000 words and 40 half tone photo -reproductionsl. which publish and gladly forward by mail, free sealed to any man, anywhere in the world who sends the free coupon below I have included certain parts that contain some very important advice sug gestions of strictly personal nature which. I be- heve cannot be found in any of the Private Ny giene books for men that are now sold at high prices all over the country. It will thus be 1 have endeavored. through. the medium of my free book. to give my readers absolutely free of cost really MORE, in some respects than others offer and make large charge for. All you have to do to get this free book of mine is use tho coupon below, or if in my neighborhood. I extend al in- vtaton to you to call at my office Please remem- Der that this free offer involves absolutely no ob iigation on your part. and there is nothing what soever for you 10 pay, and nothing whatsoever for you to buy fin any way. unless you should decide at some time in the future that would like to try one of my mechanical VITAI.IzERS described below). but that rests entirely with yourself Over a million of these little free books have now been sent to men who wrote for them. I you to do and who live in all quarters of the globe. I publish this free book in English Swedish Dam ish, Finnish. German French and Polish but al- ways send the English edition. of course unless otherwise instructed. Kindly the little coupon.
 SANDEN. AUTHOR.
 In reference to manly strength I believe 1t is more generally acknowledged than ever before that the manly man stands back of all that makes Tor progress development and achievement in the world. truth which any Of easily verify if we but look about us with impartial eyes
 As matter of fact the man who is debili- tated. unstrung and enervaed cannot for per- fectly obvious reasons. expect to approach those real and masterful attainments which seem but a natural and easy accomplishment for him whose nerve force. brain power and manly strength are perfectly normal. Hence. while VIC acknowledge tho facilitated, weakened to be handicapped in every walk of life where real manhood counts yet 1t would indeed be cruel of to here so state the fact fin public print were l not of the honest opinion that there Is every hope for the unmanly man to r5torc himself to a state of health end ---.--.s, if he but clear his mind of abnormal fear and then make fair. square effort to redeem him self.
 There two specimens of humanity for which. have earthly use. One is the man who thoilg now strong and vital yet plunges into dissapation and excess with the certain knowledge of his iu,- manly fate. The other is the who. tiouga knowingly debilhated and eDeryated. makes no ef- fort to get away from his life of dissipation and