davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
MRS. FLORENCE CARMAN
To CO ON STAND
ACCT SGD SLAYER OF MRS. BAL
LEY TO TESTIFY N
OWN BIU.lLE.
Int imated That She VIII Tell Re-
maikahie Story VI hen Her
Trial Begins.--Testi-
mony of State.
BY the United Press.

Freeport, l.. l., oct. Mrs.
Florence Carman. accused of the
murder of Mrs, Louise Bailey, will
be a witness to save herself from the
electric chair when her trial begins
here next week.
She is expected to be he star Wit
ness for the defense and rumors
that she will tell d remarkable story
are in the air.
As part of the prosecutions
evidence the district attorney will
introduce a diary alleged to have
been kept by Mrs Carman in which
she recorded the photograph CONVEX
sation between the doctor, her hus-
band, and his woman patients.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
90 RIGHT VI 1T.
Friends and Nci2hb"rs in WaNa-
ha,hie VIII show You IA Way.

Friend, and Ncighbors in WaNa-
hat HE VIII show You IA Way.
Get at the root OF the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lteye it,
But Won't cure il if the kidneys
are weak.
You must reach The root of it
The kidneys,
Dean Kidney P5lls 20 right al it;
Reach the cause. attack aud pain.
Arc recommended by many Wax
ahalhie people
W. +. Briant, 9o2 Rogers St,
WaNahaehie, says. About two years
ago l caught cold and il settled on
my Kidneys, causing me to suffer
frem intense pains ia the small OF
nay back and lameness and soreness
through nay loiHe. The kidney Sc
oretions were also IRREGULAR lii pas
SAGE / got DoaHs Kidney Pills
and they cured me
Price $50. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy
get Boau' Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Briant had Foster Mil
burn Co, Props, Buffalo, y. Y. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

We hope that England, France
and Germany Will not feel offended
ii we czhibit a seeming indifference
in their affairs tor the next few
days, N'e have It eontrac, to watch
the score board 10 see how the
worlds championship on this side
OF the water is progressing, and this
important duty must not be neg
lected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
>>>>>>>><<><~~<>>
>It,TrERS FROM THE pFbPlE>
. . . >>>~ . . . = . . 30
Thanks.

Editor Daily Light: Please grant
me space to thank you for your hli'"-
ly mention and visit to our orphans
Home by yourself and the other nam
ed gentlemen. OF course IN" lioiAe
does not compare with other iAS'l-
tutions in the state Of similar nature.
We have been keeping house a Hl'ie
over a year and a hail, We "do
hoped to enlarge our building TINS
year. but on account OF depression
of money matters throughout tue
country. it has been about all We
could do to furnish the children WIN
actual necessities Of life and pay iof
what improvements we have done
this year. would he glad to have
you gentlemen visit the Home again
when the children are all there.
would be glad to have YOU there and
see them all at he table at meal
time Permit me also to thank Mr..
Il. ID. Timmins for the swings he put
up in the yard and donated TO the
Home. and other substantial dona-
tons. Come again gentlemen. /
hope after the 10Th OF Noy to be
able to spend more time With the
children myself.
Respectfully,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
JOHN BARLEYCORN NOW
HAS \ NEW ENEMY
By the United Press.

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. John
Rarleycorn has new enemy. Dele
gates to the Pennsylvania Ice Cream
Manufacturers Association here to-
day asserted that many liquor users
had forsaken strong drink for sodas
and il was seriously proposed that
soda fountains be instituted at all
first class saloons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
COSTS $500 TO HANG
MEXICAN IN TEXAS
By the Associated press

Austin, Texas. Oct. 7.-Goyernor
Ccelquitt apparently took no official
notice of certain circulars said 10
have been distributed in south Tex
as bearing the legend, THE state viii
pay $500 for every Mexican hanged )"
and an appeal for funds to aid Tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
JAPANESE OCCUPY THE,
GERMAN ISLAND OF VAT.

Pekin, Oct. 1T is reported that
the japanese have occupied the island
of Vat which Germany bought from
Spain in 1899 and which is one Of
the most important islands OF the
Carolin group.
Vat is about one thousand miles
east of the Philippines.
eighteen years, who led remnant of
the original Nolan party of twenty
after Nolan had been killed in the
battle and for nine hours stood Off
the superior Mexican force.
The Americans had built an en-
closure of logs to keep off Indians
At daybreak, the Mexicans, Greatly
Spaniards as at that time Mexico
belonged to Spain,) commenced their
fire which was returned from the
log-pen. After his followers refused
to follow him on dash to capture
the spaniards' swivel gun. Bean led
his little force ON a retreat to a
ravine where they put up such still
fight that the Spaniards hoisetd a
white flag and after parley made
a treaty that the Americans return
with them in peace to Nacogdoches
preparatory to the Americans leaving
Texas. AT Nacogdoches the Ameri-
cans were put in irons and taken
to San Antonio, kept in prison there
three months then Imprisoned in
San Louis Potosi for sixteen months.
After many romantic incidents
Bea became colonel in the republi-
can army at the time of Mexico S
fight for independence from Spain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

We see in an exchange recipe
for cleaning silver which we think
is good one. The next time we
get nold of hall dollar we have u
notion to try it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

There is no excuse for any brutal
outrages on either side during the
progress OF the European war. The
killing Should ali be done with de-
cenes and III order.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
Great Tenor Arrives in New York
By the Associated Press.

New York, Oct, = Enrique Ca
russo arrived here today incosnito
on board an Italian steamship from
Genoa, according to the ships pur-
STR.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

We raised one cotton crep in Tex
as, but before We got through with
il we would not have cared il the
acreage had been very materially re-
duCod.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
. . . . . . . . . . = . = = . =
LITTLE STORIES OF
THE LONE STAR STATE


= = = = = . = = = . = = = = = . =
Women Of Mexico appear in ro-
mantle, if not passionate, light IN
the memoirs OF Colonel Ellis p
Bean, the young Tenesseean Who
blazcd path of military glory in
the history of Texas and Mexico OF
about 1910.
In irons, an American prisoner in
Mexico for engaging in Nolan's con
tFaband trading party, Bean said III
the course Of his Wauderings ander
guard he came to Salamanca where
young Senorita, married OFF by
her parents to an Old millionaire,
fell passionately in love With Bean
and attempted to free him. He
would not take advantage OF her Of
fer aud desert his companions III
irons, Bean declared, even though
she guaranteed to leave the country
with him and with part OF her hus
bands wealth.
Bean gave the contents OF let
ter he afterward received from this
woman. she reviews the story OF
| her love.
"About three DAYS since the
news reached this town that some
Americans were coming on as pris.
oners | was very DESTROYS to see
| them, but it has been an unhappy
| time for me since first saw you
! hope you will obtain your freedom
| in a short time, and rot forget one
! no is not ashamed to own that the
love she has for you is more tran
| she can bear Sir, perhaps you ask
how this can be, when you are
! bound in irons, YOU may think a
woman crazy who could love one in
that situation; then | found my
heart distressed and, when | came
to examine myself, | found it to be
in love
q can write NO more If Won
leave Nevico Won will LOT mo know
where Won On as II viii give mo
some Satisfaction
ON this letter j. ring fran my
fnqar hone vou win kccn il in
remembrance of vour love
~, -,
,-,.
-, - ,,,.4u ,,.aruia.. :, D..
-, - -. -. -.
r. .ea,.,,oa ~ So. a1tha,,,,, A.,
-. 49,, 1000, ,oa,, a,+au 49, ra.
g., a., ,.;,t - ~,
"comDanjon,p he told her that she
n,,o,,,1 o., ;nto ooa,.a,,. 49,, ,,.a;t
81. r.+,,rn
.t ,ha, oaro this vo,,c ,nco, =
,,;.. ona lof, tto noon, - Gotta 70,
pa.a in bie ,namoirs
Naither of tbasa two vo,ns wo,,-
o, had their wish On, pea, m,r-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

Governor Colquitt stands a good
chance to learn that the pie hunters
do not think near so much of the
man who is going out as they do of
the man who is coming in.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

The European war win never end
as long as beth sides continue to add
vance. Somebody must learn how
to retreat before there is any hope
for peace.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

The citizens OF Mineral Wells
have voted that town dry, They
Mere unable to stand so much COM
petition with their hot water wells.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

Our opinion is that the school
fund should be kept under a time
lock and that only the friends of
the school children of Texas should
be put next as to the combination.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

Let us all return to the Old fash
toned cob pipes 1t will create
demand fer more corn III order that
We may have a supply OF eobs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

The worm has done so much dam
age that it now begins to look like
the cotton crop OF Ellis county will
not so much beyond t7a.0o0 bales.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

Every democrat in Ellis county
Who voted at the primary in July
took . pledge which was printed at
the head Of his ticket. that he would
vote for an The nominees of said
primary You cannot redeem that
pledge by remaining away from the
polls ca election day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

As long as candidates travel mi
autos how can you expect anything
but machine politics?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07
LIFE SAVING RAFT.
Patent Has Been Granted to Kew. ;
a, Conner of Sherman.

Samuel A. Conner of this city is
in receipt OF a communication from
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-07

C. W. Simpson, Ed. f. Cunning
lam, T. A. Ferris, a. VI. Brown
ing, C. W. Kent, W. A. 0Wnby,
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
New News Of Yesterday
A Liberal Minded New
England Minister
BY Holland.

Henry Ward Beecher gained many
friends and aroused. also, some hostil-
ity, because he was of the most liberal
or tolerant disposition toward all of the
sects into which the Christian church of
the world is divided There are still
living in Brooklyn men and women now
of venerable years who remember the
CONSERVATION caused by Mr. Boccher's
fratcrnal relations with certain of the
clergy of the Church of Rome Wonder
was caused when MIR. Bcecher announced
that if any person who sought admission
TO membership in Plymouth Church de-
sired TO be baptized by immersion he
would gladly administer the rite in that
way and could easily do II because a
tank suitable TO that purpose had been
constructed In the Plymouth Church
building. lie invited the rector of am
Episcopal Church TO his pulpit and he
cordially accepted an invitation to take
part i'm service in one of the Eps
copal churches Mr. Bcecher's belief was
that Christians are members of one fam
ilv. although like families or states.
there may be many subdivisions
member of Mr.. Beechcr's family mar
from Mr.. Beecher's own lips many years
ago. Beecher had been pleased 10 receive
communication congratulating him
upon the spirit of tolerance of all sects
within the Christian church which he had
constantly revealed. This communica-
tion also expressed the hope that as a
result of MIR Beecher's example and in
iluence the time would come when there
would be established a cordial spirit of
fraternal association between all of those
who called themselves Christians no mat
ter what their chosen denomination
might be.
Mr. Beecher said that he recalled a
manifestation of a disposition of that
kind which was revealed by his father,
Dr. Lyman Beechcr. at q time when the
latter was pastor of church in Boston.
| Lyman Beecher in his day was regarded
as one of the foremost American pastors
of the orthodox stripe No one more
strcnuouslv or rigidly defended tho doe
trines which characterized the so-called
orthodox church than did Lyman Beech.
er. He was especially hostile TO the
teachings and doctrines of the Unitar
ians, which in his day were n large and
ilourishing denomination, especially in
| Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Beecher said that one of his faith
/ er's intimate friends was Samuel IIoar,
who. at one time was deemed lawyer
worthy to rank with jeremiah Mason,
Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate Two
of Judge Hoars sons gained national
! fame one of them, lockwood Hoar, hav-
ing served as attorney general in Presi-
dent Grants cabinet and the other for
thirty years as United States Senator
from Massachusetts,.
Upon one point Judge Hoar and Ly-
man Beecher were at variance so great
that they sometimes indulged in heated
arguments. Judge Hoar was a pillar in
the Unitarian church. Lyman Beecher
! frequently attacked the Unitarian doc
trine and Judge Hoar as earnestly de-
Tended it. At times it seemed as if Ly-
man Beecher were persuaded that the
! Unitarians could not enter the kingdom
I of heaven. One day a message was
brought to DR.. Beecher informing him
that Judge Hoar lay at the point Of
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
CHRISTMAS Greeting FOR
State ODD FELLOWS

John T. Magee, grand master Of the
Sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows Of
Delaware, has issued his Christmas
greetings to the various lodges and
members of the order here. The greet
ings follow.
with the anniversary a the birth
of Christ. the Prince of Peace, at hand,
we His followers, view with distress
and aching hearts, the hand of war
that is engaging our brethren Of
foreign lands, and turn with loyal
hearts to our Redeemer, praying that
His Spirit may continue to lead us in
the paths of Righteousness and peace.
And that we of this Brotherhood,
while we are so peaceably situated
should offer. with overflowing hearts.
i'm this season of Christmas. rejoicing
and thanks 10 Almighty God; ever re-
membering those who are less FORUM
ate And added to that prayer should
be the spirit of the Christmas Season.
the glory of doing unto others as we
would have them do unto us.
The unfortunate we have with us at
home. and at our very door The
widow. the orphans and the friend
less. they can be cheered. and comfort
ed. Let us of this fraternity help to
brighten the path of someone at this
happy season.
The devastation of war has laid its
hand on many of our Brethren in for
eign lands, and to the wives and lit
tie ones of such. our prayers and
above all our charity. would be a well
come visitation.
Let us proclaim that true Christian
Brotherhood, and may Friendship,
Love and Truth prevail. and may the
dove of Peace hover over our land
and may the Prince of Peace ever be
your guide.
Fraternally,
JOHN T. MAGEE.
Grand Master.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
HOPE FARM Acknowledges
CHRISTMAS CHECK RECEIPTS

Hope Farm gratefully acknowledges
contributions to its Christmas check
campaign from the following:
H. II. Haywood, Master and Miss
Leshem, Mrs Edward Andrews, w. S.
Prickett, Charles w. Gooding, Edward
Belts. r. A. Price. Mrs. e. T. Warner,
Mrs. James A. Hart, Mrs. Oscar Jack
son, James Meharg. R. G. Woodbridge.
Jr., Herman Erb, David Lindsay. w.
f. Kurtz. William Beandenkopf. Her
bert w. Hatton. ID. NJ. Macdonald,
Charles r. Jefferis, Jr., William p.
Bancroft, Mrs. Carrie S. BlOuth, Mrs.
Egbert G. Moxham, William +. Salt
marsh. Mrs. Huxley Harvey, Towns
end w. Miller, W. T. Budd, Mrs. Al
fred r. Elliott J. Edgar Rhoads. Her
man Glanding. Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop,
Sr., James II. Wilson, Holstein
Harvey, c. f. Copeland, S. NJ. Rosen-
burg, Middlctown; /. w. Ebby. E. III.
Beck. Middletown; James NJ Smyth.
]. NJ. Harrington, FELTON,; Miss Annie
r. Hills. S. l.. Mckee, Morris Levy.
Levy and Glosking. Miss Hetty
Smith, New Castle; Lewis NJ. Price.
Milton: Clinton Long, Lewes; Charles
w. jefferson. Delaware City; James
NJ. Satterfield, Dover; l.. =. Cowgirl.
Dover: J. H. DOwnes. Dover; E.
Greenbaum. Seaford; w. J. Cox and
Company. Seaford; c. '. West, Sea-
ford: Ireen DUPONT, Morgan T. Gum,
Frankford: J. W. Fooks, Laurel;
John II. Truitt, Georgetown; Trustin
p. Causey. Milford; J. G. Davis. Mil
ford; Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, New Cas-
tie; Mrs. b. T. Holcomb, New Castle:
Charles II. Simmons. Lindley G. Kent,
Charles Copeland, Mrs. Victor DUPONT,
3D.. General and Mrs. Charles Bird,
Mrs. w. S. Hills, w. l.. Dockstader,
T.. ]. Winder. Seaford; Jonathan L.
Hopkins. Harrington; Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst, Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
Jr.. w. j. McCorkindale. John Ban
croft. n. A. Houston. Millsboro; w.
f. Neeff, Delaware City; II. c. Webb.
Odessa, c. b. Schnepf. New Castle
Leather Company, Miss Martha A.
Richardson, Mrs. Robert Wheeler,
Raphaelson and Krigstein, Noah Har-
man, Millsboro; F. e. Comegys, Mid
dletown: w. b. Truitt, Bridgeville:
A. W. Lynch. Frankford; p. J. Null
ligan. Delaware City; Mrs. Mccoy;
w. S. Bostic. Dover; Mrs. Alfred
Wood. Mrs. w. S. Carpenter. Miss
Alice p Smyth. Mrs. Louise G. l..
Booker, Mrs. Catherine Ferriday. The
Ursuline Nuns, Eden Lodge, No. "a,
]. o. o. F.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
THE RAN ANn MAN

The rain. the rainl So welcome the
rain,
Watering the valley. the hill and
plain;
Gladly we hail your presence again.
70 molsten the earth so parched
and dry.
The welcome rain and the sparkling
dew.
without your visits. what would we
do?
What else beside could nature renew?
Cheering the heart, Frightening the
eye.
The rain and dew. there's nothing
can hl
Their place on earth. in valley or
hill.
TO quicken nature, and send thrill
or joy and gladness to all man
kind.
Our Creator, in His watchful care.
WIN send the shower throughout the
year;
All viii be well, and We need not
fear
That he will fail us and be unkind.
T. u. r. w.
Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. ~. 1914
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
General BOOTHS
LIFE Detailed
Daughter of Salvation Army
Founder Speaks in Odd
Fellows Temple
TELLS OF RISE
OF. ORGANIZATION

Every phase of her lecture illus
trated with moving pictures and ste
reopticou views, Commander Eva
Booth, daughter Of the late Gen Will
liam Booth. founder of the Salvation
Army, told the life story of her faith
er to a large audience at Odd Eel
lows Temple, last night.
Beginning at the time when he de-
cided, at the age of Is, to take up the
ministry, Commander Booth pictured
and told of her father as a young man
when he and his wife began their
evangelistic work among the poor
and finally withdrew from the organ
lied church that they might pursue
their work in a different manner.
She told how General Booth, with
few chosen followers, considered a
name for the new organization. The
name originally suggested, she said,
was the volunteer Army but her
father chose Salvation Army as a bet
ter one. She explained the uniforms
of the army, which, she said, were
necessary in an organization placed
under military discipline and having
ranking officers.
She told impressively of the work
of the army how its members went
into the slums, the foulest dives, in
seeking those whom they would turn
from their paths of vice. She told
of the prosecutions Of the workers in
the early stages of development; how
they were SCARED by stones hurled at
them and imprisoned because they
preached on the streets.
One OF the most interesting Polnts III
the lecture was the tracing OF the
spread of the army-how its workers
went from England to Scotland and
ireland, across to the Continent OF Eu-
rope. 10 Canada and the United States,
to India and the East. How its mem-
hers were scorncd and scoiied at IN the
early davs and how at last they came
to be respected and loved in the coun-
tries to which their labors extended, she
told at length.
All through The lecture the current OF
her fathers life and his influence on the
workers and the people among whom
they went was shown.
Step by step Miss Booth traced his
work until the last few years of his
life, when the army was a strong body
Of workers extending TO practically
every quarter of the world and among
whom he Travelled continually, encom-
aging them to new efforts.
While she told the story of. the gen
erals last days and Of his death and
the ceremonies connected with the fu.
neral moving pictures of scenes at thg
graveyard and the funeral cortegc pass
| ing through the streets of london wer,
shown. and the Dead March in "Saup
was played softly
Miss Booth concluded her lectur,
with an entreaty e. the audience to is
sist the army with its work and an
swer its calls to arms.
The lecture was given under the au
spices of the Salvation Army corps in
Wilmington.
staff Captain Walter Mabee of New
York. sang several tenor solos and por.
tions Of Commander Booths lecture was
delivered while he sung softly.
Mention of the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is a first-class intro
ductiOn 10 real estate agents and ofn
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

death. Instantly DIR. Beecher hancssed
up his horse. called upon his son-in law
Professor stowe whose wife was Har-
rict Beocher Stowe-and went TO Con-
cord. twenty miles away. Upon their
arrival at Judge Hoar's home, they were
told that the Judge had passed away am
hour or two earlier. DIR. Beecher asked
if he might enter the chamber of death.
He was alone with the dead for awhile.
When he came from the room he said
"AIr. Hoar was a good man, firm in his
faith. and | am convinced he has passed
on to his eternal heritage
And when Henry Ward Beecher told
this anecdotc he said it illustrated the
true spirit of tolerance.
Copyright, 1914, by Il. J. Edwards. All
rights reserved.l
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"How an Alleged War Prediction Origi-
mated"
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
S. H. STATS
Practical
Gifts

Our store has taken on the full
Christmas spirit and never we're we
better prepared for holiday de-
mands-never we're our offerings
so large in useful and at the same
time most appropriate and accep-
table gifts and all SO reasonable in
price.
HOSIERY.
In every. grade from cotton to
silk.
GLOVES.
For every member of the family.
LADIES' NEW NECKWEAR.
All just as dainty as can be.
HAND BAGS AND
VANITY CASES.
UMBRELLAS.
All rain-proof, $l.OO upwards.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
For everybody and at all prices.
LINEN TOWELS.
The largest and best line we
have ever shown.
APRONS.
: All sizes, all shapes, 25c to S1.00.
SILK SKIRTS.
Black and colors, $500, $500
and $500.
SWEATER COATS
For women and children. An
unusually large assortment.
INFANTS DRESSES.
And many dainty and useful
little gifts for baby.
DOLLS AND PICTURE BOOKS.
FANCY BASKETS
S. II. StaatS
4O5 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Hugh crops of inQuirers grow from
seeds planted by property owners and
their alert agents. who advertise in
the Want Columns.-AdV.