davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02
Hy Charles Morton.)

This happened many years aEo, vet
do not feel justified III giving the
nNtneH of some Of the people that fig
ured IN this story "a when YOU see the
names of Smith, brown VI JoneA ap-
peaf you will know that II fs not
their true names; this, however. does
not make the Trative lens interest-
inG. This story beeii1s after Colonel
EWms Cody { (Buffalo Bill) had helped
II company with princes and other
crowned heads. 70 lill buffalo III Ne
braska and Kansas, ana by the way
/ those people were not the only ones
4 Who HIl1ed buffalo; they killed them
only FOR diversion and Tar the sake OF
being able to say and think they had
Killed buffalo on the western pra1ries
III America, but the followers killed
the buffalo only for profit. IN the
earlier stages when a buffalo was killed
hy these fortune hunters all they took
from them was the tongue and they
left the rest on the prairies to be
davptfed by coyotes Or else dry up, an
d mummy. Later on, these fortune
hunters (trappers or hunters they
called theniselyes) found that the
meat and hides Of the buffalo was
vaiuableT so they took the hides and
sold the meat and when II became
known that this enterprise would bring
some money there we're hundreds OF
men doing the same thing. nuderins
the buffalo for the hides and in meat
In order to get money. Now, right
never killed unnecessarily; they killed
only what they thought sufficient for
their needs, trusting that next year
on their annual buffalo hunt It would
be the same.
There came d day when there was
no more buffalo. That was the death
kne,r' OF at least the Pawnees and
Sioux indian tribes. And here ( VIII
say un rarenthesis). there never was
nor never win be tribe Of people
like these. The men stout. strong.
1.-the, intelligent in their way, not nat
urally cruel except in warfare.
AS for the women and girls in the
Sioux Indian tribe there never was
nor will be more modest, more pure
women and girls than these II II
Happened that Sioux Indian woman
81 yirl should over5tep the bounds 81
-
and marital relations, It was better II
she had never been born. It was, and
/ believe is today, an inexorable Law
that their women and girls must be
true and pure, II not, they were hooted
out Of the tribe. stoned and sometimes
killed.
The Sioux Indian women and girls
are pretty; they are usually very
clean, well built, good forms, prett,
eyes, svivacious, 1.-THE and in their wa,
full OF hrmor (Which, by the way. Y
unusual to Indians).
Il have seen Indian girls in theil
native country and dress (blanket)
: with their black shining eyes, theil
! 1.-the walk and modest behavior which
would draw the admiration Of most de.
cent men today. Libertines and buns
need not apply to the Sioux Indiai
women or girls.
/ have seen the south side Of th'
South Platte river and as far as tn
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02

Building since 1850, Liverpool only
recently completedAa great water sup
ply scheme. ,ncirding the impounding
OF a Welsh river and the building Of
q b-mile aqueduct.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-02

scene OF his many depredations. Faro
Nell disappered and thus ends this
story.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-27

ONR year Of Wilson has seen the
president grow in popular favor o.
rapidly as his predecessor declined
in the FIRST year Of his administra-
ton. Ifthis keeps up before the
end Of his term he will exceed in
p 'pularity oil Of his predecessors.
The secret Of his success has been
more in the legislative field than in
the regular executive Geld. The
assistance he has rendered in secur.
Ing progressive Legislation that the
people generally are demanding.
The calmness and reasonableness Of
the msn under stress and pressure
has also aided 10 increasing his
popularity .-Farmingtou Times
Hustler. +.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-27

Mr.. Courtesy. the CosnelI vogWlag
cosch, who for masy yeasg has
been actively ideali6ed WIt0 uni.
versity sthletics. bas spoke1 cas
strongly against the syssea uoder
which university ashDetics asU GO
Quoted. IF alhIelics aSe ~ .
good thing. they ought 70 T. ahol-
ished. II they ere . good thing
for the boys, Il would seem - me
wise Tor the university TO take over
and control absolutely every branch
Of sport; do away with this boy
management; stop this foolish
squandering Of none, and - that
the athletics 0: the university are
run In = rational way"
Besides masking these critisms
aud recommendations. Mr.. Court.
uey has commented on the declin.
ing standards Of university athletics.
. measured by their claae work.
According to him. an increasing
number Of men who engage in
university sthletics show . mediocrr
rank 10 scholarship. Formerly The
university athletic Of distinction
was desired and sought for upon
graduation by business men: he
was presumed to have qualities
that would make him exceptionall,
useful or successful. Now the
athlete Is no longer 10 such high
demand; instead, II is the man who
has shown special capacity 10 the
more technical or scientifice branch.
es Of his college training. The
celebrated athlete. il begins to ap-
pear. is 30 specialized in athletics
as not to seem promising for any
other pursuit. He IL no longer
the "all.round man" that his pre-.
decessor Of 4 generation ago was
thought to be.
Very likely these approximations
are not wholly fair to the present.
day athlete or to present-day athlet.
les. They are significant. however.
As indicating gradual change that
is taking place in public opinion.
Youths Companion.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-27
Ihe Harris Bros. Mercantile Co.
STORE NEWS

NJ. McAtee, The live wire
of ~ Z. o. Soushera. Gos behind
one n our belased cars Of I'm
plemssls ard boosted Il 10 %
Monday's passenger. Two hours
later the contenta Of the car was on
IL nasket. 'Coing some" this.
Tuesday jobs Rsgen from the
dry lsad section. loaded ont from
orr sock . double disc drill, ssy.
Ing b was now going to farm
right.
H. G. Hambliu WAS In Wednes-
day and hooked onto one Of our
new doable seated carriages. with
the remark. This b my kind Of
90 automobile" He also took .
harrow and ! disc drill.
e. r. Mattsen from Denver. who
il homesseading on the Redlands,
bought supplies this week.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-27
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publis,sss)

March losh, loi4
Notes u hereby sivsa that william
kuenalss, II Lswis. Colosedo, Who, On April =.
lots and ard On nsrri :, 1911 asds sdditi0s.
al homestead entry No. e1oss, fos lots ssd .,
al in ssrticnD towuship y north ranss V west.
mako Anal syeas pruof. ~ establish claiu. 10
the land abovs dsscrihsd, bsfoss !. 4, brunlsy,
Clerk u the District COnrt Ut no0lesuma
Nsy. lSit.
Claimant names 90 witnesses,
Edwin b. Porter, John A. Hawk, Wllliam e.
Waller and Bort brigham, ell u Lswis, Colo
RADIO.
First pub Mar. q last pub Aay !, isN.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-27

creanery batter this week.
Rogers Bros. from yellow Jack
Ct country, QUILTED.
c. b. Morgan QUILTED from our
many departments the past week.
See our line Of Easter candies.
G. p. Duncan from near Lewis
QUILTED at our store Saturday.
Wednesday We sold 40 cases Of
eggs.
John Withess was in Thursday
and took out one Of our harrows.
Our force are all 10 busy this
week that their coat tails and hair
ribbons have . bard time to keep
up with the speed.
Who said times are dulli Not
Us.
The Dolores star., 1914-03-27

CASH paid ios chickens. turkeys,
veal and mutton.
Geo. TAyl0s, r. r. d. 10
The Dolores star., 1914-03-27

20 9sis-ossd oaas, Co,esade 1pseial
No. n. vsss esu0 vild saas. es.00 pr
husdssd g b. @. Laavsll's ssueh.
Lshanen, Colo., r. =. p. a. lap1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
MAY EXHUME BODY
Of RIVERS VICTIM
FOR IDENTIFICATION
TitoI GHT DECoMPosEu CORpsE
FOUND NEAR ASHLAND THAT Of
If. II. NEWMAN, VINO DIsAp~
FEARED MARCH 4.
FEARED MARCH 4.

1t developed here late yesterday af-
terDoon tina, Howard a. Newman. son
q W 70. Newman. an * policeman. 81
3S6 West Cary street, whose body was
supposed 10 have been found about two
weeks ago IA decomposed condition
on the banks of a river near Ashland.
entered the office Of BoWIes. Homes 4
Co. on Eighth street. and listed with
them a piece Of Highland Park prop
ertT for safe about two days after he
suddenly disappeared from his hone
March
This IS regarded as rather inter
esttng, rs IL has all along been thought
I by the Young man father that he had
met with foul play 1t Is understood
that Newmon had a little trouble with
several companions here IN Richmond
md that one OF them stated that he
would get" him.
Tho body supposed to have been
that OF Newman's was found several
days ago by children playing near the
homo OF Tom Baker. II was order
ed buried at once by Acting Coroner
Tucker because Of it's decomposed
condition. The clothes had been
practically torn from the body found.
only the waist band and pockets Of
tho pants remaining In the pockets
wer6 found several articles incmd-
ing a notebook contai ming the name
Howard a. Newman" Nearly all Of
the teeth we're missing One gold
tooth in tho lower Jaw remained
Newman had gold tooth In his lower
Jaw. Mr., Baker told the authorities
after the discovery of the body by
his children, that he had seen buzz
yards flying Over the spot several
DAYS before. but a. that time, made no
lrvesti CATION.
Newman's father viii probably take
steps towards having the body ex-
humed. SO that fuller investigation
can he made. The Richmond police
are working on clue that the young
man may have been murdered and
his body thrown into the stream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
NEGRO MAIL CARRIER
DIES OF APOPLEXY

w W Field. # colored mail car
rier. connected with the South Rich
mond branch Of the local postofIice,
was stricken with apopiexy near the
corner OF Nineteenth and Stockton
streets late yesterday afternoon. lie
Was rushed to the City home, but
died as he was being taken in. The
severe heat is supposed TO have
brought nn the stroke. Field lived
ON st. Paul street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
The Clumsy Man.

Wow are you getting on with your
garden ?"
sNot SO we'll" replied Mr.. Cross
lets NY feet are TOO large 70 per-
NIT me 10 be good gardener When
ever get ont with a spr'nkling can
they keep half the water of the
zaeAe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
FRESH MIR AMP.

The Salvation ARMY Fresh Air
camp q Yrewrv's Bluff has done
much good during the past sew
eral summers Many people
have been given outings which
may haY saved their lives The
army win open its camp this
year on July I.
How much viii YOU give to-
ward helping the city's poor 10
few whjfis If pure air?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

suppose some power were TO an
Ewer the poets prayer and give US
the Gift Of seeing ourselves as others
see u.s..
We'll. for one thing. IT would do
a great deal 70 discourage the craze
for dancing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
News of Failure. for Millions,
of Oldest Dry Goods House
in Country Shakes Business
in Nation
Receivers Named
For II, B. Claflin Co.
Overexsension Of Notes and
Staenation OF Business, Lead
ing Banks to Refuse + urther
Credit Ga uses OF Failure

NV. VAST fs5ra a---rhs 81 u
t~eaa4r, s#4,.ey7 ~ =fsee5=5~4 ~.
49,. .=5. ,..z7g -. -,
- 80 -s5s.., -, 5,-s.. 80 - -
~s..4s5+.s. 7.s,..,
-. -,
a. ~.4ss. 49, -, W
s..l' -, - Tn 4sff-
- -. ..,.,', - ne -.
~essa,.s. $. -
rFs =ss5=r-r, - a. have ot9,-
e.. sr....s4t..sr ~ ,n..ro
- sg4 nan a5S - ~. Eah,t',tas
- $500. tl.. aaa-aa6 =. ea,5a
r5zs~ts-z 5g--,.s,.ss y. ss.57 49, No
- 5.s5s..,.,..-s l., ~ ,.,,,|.5a ~ ~
~s-sof-9 $3.50 r1. f.s9'tttee -
- -e- 49,. .as.. sa~ fr.arr \
sts-...,-s5s r~,s..l.,., m tre. te,ers.gs}
Nas5.,.af %5.. IA r,reesrlc
T.ss.4 l.,. go .+-,...s,.+.d r.s,.,,.5
a. -, tide Ffs~F f..,h E.r3. ~
s-sass.sa ee', ~ ss+ ,~,. ,,,.ss., ~ mo
80. ~ - fstf..~a
r. -..-,.s.-,. ~ 49,, .,rees,1.,y. 4cA,
r. +,f -.
..r,s.,.,. 60 ,.t.3 e-o,5s s,a,os
.r5....s.-.. - .-[,.,,.r 7-4,as -
- 49,
-. ~.t-.....rra 80. ~. nc
- ~. f.,.+.s,.,,,,, ,rr,,,@.a',,, ~
-. ~ t5s4fl'~5 ,-l'r7l.+s,-t. -
VI y,s+ss5r.-- g,-4 H-=.-as c,4,ra corn, -
rs - go, IN,
e,,r,exten.ion Of Note.
r. caase ~ M failures vas firstly
en 6veres grrstaa of notes issund bv
ire ee.~- nsr.s. as ~33skara or endorsed b%.
= ssoor5f- .aa r,arest3oa 81 husf-
rsss .4~asero.5t ana rount~, which
ra~o48 tFa rsr&s "a faf,,@s ftrtbar
c~e.g34 sr4 rafsss exters,ot. nf t6e
80 90 ,fv.s45. haI5
r.. ~. <,-s. .nocL a. -.
a,,.t-s --,,+-t~,- 4gss - = f,tsat,, 4sr,s-
-s.1..t. - -
,....s1t.,.sa'1
p1sse ,s,.,s ~. :
- - -
80 ~ ''',t'i'I ~ ~ "a ,' : :,
49, a.''>s -, 40 ~ a
- e"'N 49, az :, - l.'' ~, n5s
w. tHs 49, S'sa0''' w
e@@p aitl t"'nls "a ~ ti''o ~, -
ne paFet 3l vac ''i"P"H - s"i" .,
ne s3"feG awe among ~" assets et
hst#Ref ~" '''o'S4 ~ ana tHfee '"ou~
SAM pa. Pr me h1tea states
1hodFa me s'"eF f0aftet went "tf
hi14f i4E on vac A5t'l@ 1''e'tneit on re-
ts4N ffSnIP lii'H"ti'.''" sHfp"tR Ft"pped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
DEATHS.

BARBER--Dted Wednesday. June "a.
ar IL r. NJ. EDWIN A. son Of Emma
w and the late Edwin A. Barber.
Funeral from the residence. ia East
Letght street Friday morning at 10
o'clock. fnterment in Hollywood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
The Weather
virginia-Thundershowers

Virginia--Thundersh Friday
saturday probably fair. little change
in temperature. light shifting winds.
North Carolina-~Locai thunder
showers Friday and probably Satur~
day. continued warm; light to mode-
rate shifting winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

The uplift viii he frauRht with doubt
Tntil men learn with tactfu1 care
To uplh fellow men without
Assuming a eIlnerinr nir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

business section safe.
The business section was practically
untouched al "a late hour tonight
At 9 80 o'clock a thrill went over the
citT. when 3 hre started in the Salem
OH Works in North salem There was
q great eHplost ION. and a few minutes
later the heavens were red. At least a
dozen houses adjoining the oil works
were soon ablaze 4 strong bresra
famed the flames In the direction OF
the center of the city. and at late
hour no one can tell what the result
may be.
Five companies Of local militia were
order out 70 police the city. help tho
homeless ard prevent footing. and
they we're supplemented hy two conn
panies Of militia and one company If
naval cadets from Lynn
During tire entire afternoon ths
streets have contained long lines Of
automobiles wagons. push carts and
every other Kind Of conveyance. all
loaded with furniture taken from
homes In The path ~ The blaze.
AL automobile owners in the city
gladly placed their machines at the
disposal af TeeeHine parties md many
IF the welj-to-ao Joined IN helping
their poorer fellow citizens save what
furniture and other personal effects
they could.
sfucf Suffering.
There vas much suffering in tbs
Crack ard Italian colouy Ia Ward 3.
IN Mil. HiEh and Eudieett streets IN
this section alone two hundred
houses att occupied BY comparatively
poor families, became fuel for the
flames
Ii ia impossihle at this hour to ven
turc more than a rough guess as TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26


TE%E n
\ s F Tsrups tn ewok Mr.
u tai ~ Q the ~ eyouers
wider puhd nmg the EpoAton
v b $ is otue pueu wen asu nesachn
rp the " tn
mp whnhh osnL ye n
tlcophd
Of
epic Before % became upn
aAmtp before he emf 4 Euopeto audx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

II noon temperature ................ 81
Z. NJ. temperature ............. 81
Maximum temperature up 70 T. NJ 9s
Minimum temperature up to T.. NJ. IS
Mean temperature ................ So
Normal temperature ......4..s...... IT
Excess in temperature today. .
Deficiency in temperature since
March .......................s.127
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26
To DECIDE TODAY
ON BALL QUESTION
BUSINESS MEN WILL DETERMINE
RrCHMoND'S BASEBALL
FUTURE.
GET BAL TIMORE CLUB
IF 1T is FOUND RICHMOND REALLY
WANTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BERTH RICHMOND CAN SURE
LIZ HAVE 1T.
GET BAL TIMORE Gu.


hetIlef or not hichrnond WIZ get
- eit anu Siii9e % tle ID
Int Iiap' Oh 'Ht tntei ia iona
1e, VII, n an pt'l1a oe .ttsi
N'eSS "eIi'teu a. ne meeting at "."V
t'USh Iois al.ei ,iooi. III tue TUoi I'
~ ~ aeh .tuo'
~, ,.,, w sl.a..ttt, " a,ie
,a~ rt,,,,f5 80, Ia .,t,I,. 80. -
no. go. l,1,st,,ass -, - ~ - -
a. -, - -
rra,,nsn'1 ,,rir,,{r,fs - 60 80
han ~ rsich,,,end ebo,,1d 80 a., On
nort,,,if,- 70 CO.. ~, ,r,fcb no ,,.it,
s,thqcr}ha tovar1 mo o,,n1,rt ,,caaed
"a n,,t Ttrbr,nra {rto a Ieae,,a ~, a
the Intarratjnrn1 ra11ed ,be meet
ING
while tbora has baay much enar,,.
latinn ana rnnch talk at dteferert
ri,,,es ~, re,ant teare concern{re rtv
ing Ricbnon; Ia ssbau NJ y high or
class than that provided hv the Viz
cinia league This fs the FIRST time
fhat = definite nronosition bas ever
been directly nut IN to the business
mon If The city VEIN are h1n ~
they choose. To finance bah club
in n league almost II not auite. as
fast as The big }ear.e,
naers,a p,,,,,4,,,,.,
:" men 'he members ol the several
naSt'1'ss 4iio t3NIe eFsa ~. "a IONS u
t,fs .'o'lii
I'M ia $500, 1os,,sta
,'.+I.,r,i.il'. -. -. r.. 80
.ft,,,fr ,,,a.,oe.t,, * 49, 70 nr,c
/ tt,.a,f 80 -. re -, -
= ,,a,.o c,'ti, ,,.t}I - IA, a,ta,,da,,co ~
,,'tat ~ si.,''.ta,, ,,.i,t, ,.at-r,1 -.
I ,he t,raso,,t s+s,,dine - ~ poi,t,,+ora
~5,,t nm ha 1a{5 t9t,.r ~ 81
rnord rnar ard tbex Vim hn givan
( a,-.,., ,t,,tar+',,,tt,. -, xIletao, 60
e,,1ft, ara thoront,,,},. tbo rJ,a,coe for
rs.,{5frr r2,rh4,,t7d a bfys,ay Ieas-,fa
/ han tnvn
so -ao a..-t,, \. ..-s....,. -
/ -. 49,, ys.S.t.-.,11
-, - s1,l.'
a. -, -
4 - ''''3 " '' 'e ''if'e
! 49,, :" - ne 80 'tei
+ ..'e - 's'1s N'He"sit' tiai''
-, ~. - 's't'4 . new
80 P@i y tV' t,le 'nt's M tettai ga US
+ - - sHN ''si'ii'''''9 set 49,
-" ''e ~ Sifta ~ue' aHd haFtt's
t,satsle' ~ we present wig MIA le4 NC
| - Gu tt"i'1 t'aHe " sotne "'heF II
Ast'ta ''sE. Pf"aa'iS - ftti'p"fS' M n
I after having been without professional
/ "''t i"f w" Years IS caa!n"r4h@ Tor
ehahee 70 gel pack INTO the SafTe.
- IS o"t't yea thfte VIII ne littte
uF a' oiaieut'S IN GONG tntse thinAs
/ W tlS H9es'iae aee+des that richmond
/ wants the baltimore clubs berth in
the international.
ti"h~ losing Money.
There mas been some talk that or
A'iHl@ea tascbai} as y Is conferred IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

Berlin, June e5-Prince Adalhert
who may go to America with the Ger
man squadron for the formal opening
of the Panama canal. is the sailor
prince of the kaisers family. He Is
the OILY one of the kaisers six sons
who has chosen the navy for his ca
reer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

SALEM SWEPT BY

tNontlnued rom FIRST Faeel,
Gloucester, were fighting for dear life
tonight helping the local fire depart-
ment stay the blaze in this stricken
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-26

NRGINLAN Fl ULL. FAIR
CLEAN AND ACCURATE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
The Tent Theater.

Lend Me Your Baby and. by
gum he got three Of UNI, Whatever
tiuk about dat? Huh?
Lest that surprise the people who
didn't attend the tent show last
might it means that the Mcmillan
Company put over one of the best
and il might be said one of the old
est comedies that has hit WaXa-
haehie in many a night.
The play has been seen in many a
city and has always produced the
laugh. 1t always will for the ac-
tors know how to get across. -
The play itself was a reproduction
of Baby Mine only cut up and
pieced together 50 that the playing
company was entirely safe. proyid-
ed no one had seen Baby Mine -
For all that, it was . rafting
good comedy and was enjoyed.
The company that is now playing
in the tent theatre has yet to be I'M
appreciated.
As much as theatre goers appre-
ciate Albert Taylor it is desired
that the wreath of iaurels be placed
on the brow of Walter Mcmillan,
who played Jimmie Jones" in last
nights entertainment He was
superb and out starred the star,
which is saying some" when it is
understood Albert TAYLOR was play
ing the role of Alonzo Hunt
The crowd was good and many
favorable comment was passed on
Miss Russell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
AND STOCK
Bh0LY DAMAGED BY FIRE


\ emeuie7jH4 Ere in the furni-
ufr Warehouse OF The $. P spala-
iHe Company on East Jefferson
street late Thursday afternoon re
suited FIT ae4s damage 10 the
building aaa stock Tie greatest
Gama4e was suffered b. Ia" turni-
tnfe- practically NE oH'ire stock.
valued AZ about Si-,ouo. being more
or less dgmased By. fire. smoke and
~ 3, ''.l
About seven O'Clock in the even
ing While the iiremen were giving a
display on the pubic square for the
deleSates To the STATE Council OF
Carpenters ana Joiuers cIonds Of
smoke We're discovered coming from
the building and an alarm was turn
cd in
Quickly pliug the hose on the
wagon the lremen rushed to the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
TELLS OF DEATH
or PRESIDENTS WIFE


nv cum Z ''"''o'' - mourning to-
o"H because Oh the death OF the first
'adS o. the laAa,
MIS- w oo"ro" wilson died yes
'eruaN afternoon al O'Clock, Be
'ore tiiat hoaf III Na&ahaehie the
pali9 4IEh' had an extra on the
street carrying thls sad Intelligence
/" 'ne people at nome,
''N''lI5 a' 80 our time the mes
sage leinhS OF the death of Mrs.
wilson was received at this office.
= le" minutes later II was in type
anu an eN''" e'l'loh OF the paper
was oelhs turned out believing that
our readers ana friends were en-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

Duke < Ayers Nickel store, record
lace sale. a great assortment of )
cent and 10 cent values in Val. laces
on sale next week at = cents per
yard. Sale starts Monday al 9 a. III
adv. 1T
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
COMPARE THESE VIM ANY CAR
lOt KNOW OF.


a,. ~, NO." - 'a% - >, 49,
..;,,Z,
,aI'a7 a,.-f,.t -
,nI ,,,,- ~; '.'=, ,,l ..,..,,.,
nattsr, = '' NC, ,,'.s -, t.
- ,,,l,','
iHo' f'''t''h p!ist'll'' t''ttl 2l'iaNl' .-
PIUhser pump 'iI' "ia'i"H.
"ro"'f'"'---' pi'i"7e4 >Pe' cry te"-
Hofiiig 60,
! '''''"--- liei'iio ~ l'i,o"' -9lia j'e"
ladl3'o aa JuSta"Ie hFIt d''NeH
Ia'i
'1a'e'l--' one 'lpe' i2eFd WIN t'aS-
pesioS.
'fa"N'ni>Si"n--9eietf''t type
speeds forward ana reverse. Cen
steering i. , %sa's' " :a5". and gear
nriyc---neyej gear through concan-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

+. p. Bradley o. N@a.@,As +
returned from All eN'ehded ''''
relatives in Lebanon, Tenn. ]" =
crops are suffering 3fo4 'a'1'
rain. "Wheat dld larH wen :
corn is only a haH cop III 7's
speaking OF crop cou4lt ems
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

To the housewives OF Waxahachie
You pay your gas bill IL times a
year and buy Gas Range once III
u years. Buy the Alb Gas Range
ard save 30 per cent Of your gas bill
Let Us show you. F. s. Cronk Co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
Full line bath room trimmings
f. S. CRONk co. a-dy t.

70 Introduce famous Mineral
Wells water We will serve al our
fountain all you can drink at $l.0u
per week. i}edtord's founiain.-
(Ady.) If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

role ana supported by a fugj cast of
Suay stars.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07
Our Soda
Is RIGHT

The Ingredient, are made from
pure fruits. no artificial cvttari-
are used here.
our ountain IS sanitary; olig
glasses are disintectrd nt,cr each
drink by a special dt~intr'tin@
powder obtained in tu.,in, TeNaN.
We want s"ur business We
want t" exchange good hfaIih-
iui cooling soda Wtter for y"ar
niekeis.
~ado is food rs wen a. 4
luxury; those who fancy soda Wa
ter nniicaithfui need unlN to lpuk
up authority to fluid i1cir mistake.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-07

The Daily Light gives the news.