davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
BIC ATTENDANCE SHOWN
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-E our
Children Within school Age
Enrolled During Month OF
.spri'.

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
FARM WORK IS oEH|NO
COURT IS SUSPENDED
District Judge Eankin Extends the
Term of Court Three " cek> for
the Benefit OF the
armcrs.

Judge +. /. Hawkins OF The dis
srict court, after consultation with
members OF The bar association. Sat
urday issued the following statement
which is self explanatory
On account OF continued wet
weather making it necessary Tor the
feplanting Of crops or delays in
planting in the first instance it has
been decided by the Judge and
members oil the bar. after eonsutta-
ton, that it is advisable and proper
10 suspend court tor three weeks.
The civil jury docket will be re
assigned beginning June 1st and cen
Itinuing for four weeks; the criminal
docket reasaiened beginning June
18th
The assignment committee viii
meet ana make reassjgnment Of
Ictvil cases which will be matted to
the attorneys by the district clerk
Tor their information.
Cases on the criminal docket viii
ihe assigned tor definite dates later
land publication made OF such set
tings.
| Jurors drawn for the weeks be
ginning May llth 18th and 25th
fare excused from appearance on
Those dates and Will be notified by
Ithe sheriff later To what dates they
Twill be wanted,
| Papers in the county viii please
copy for the information Of their
! Subscribers.
tSigned) +. l.. HAWKINS,
District Judge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

address Of welcome by Mayor prince
Elder II. NJ. Allen OF Carthage Wlii
deliver the response. He is chair
man of the board of trustees.
At 1I:15 an address sill be de
lverad by Elder +. L Gaddy of Sui
phur Springs Oh the subject Of Oar
Obligations to the H~niics5 ROT
lowing Elder Gadd} address the
quarterly report viii be read BY the
financial agent. j + Ncetung. This
Will give an itemi2e1 statement OF
the financial condition Of the .nst1-
tuition. The next important Trims
on the program will ba the dinner,
Music will be furnished during the
day by the Italy band.
Concerning the arrangements for
this event the financial ageat, Rev,
]. T.. McClurg, says Let every
body bring a basket well filled,
Then we will be suret' have a p!eh.
~. Coffee and ice water Will 10
furnished by the uomo Everybody
y no wants coffee bring cup. In
the afternoon We Mil have music
and short addresses by Elder s. H.
slaughter Of Dallas. ]. q. fieaFne oil
Blooming Grove, DR. II, Il. Ponder
Of Jacksonville. p. {. Scott of Rich
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
HOTPOINT Week
VI AY Lille.
\. 3. LAKELAND.
ZIG TRACK MEET CONES
TO WaXAAACH|E IN 1915
Texas intercollegiate Association
Meet 10 he Held with Trinity
University Next iear--Of-
fiCers are Elected.

.gIo 74t- ,,uoti,,- ,,I1 tr.,l,-
events Oh the / Aa7 in'e'Foii''s d I e
~ ~ ]Ns'"'''''''' wa "e "''' 81
ifl"lt hlNo'Si'!' w ''N"ii"'2'''''' III
> .. MS was tHt' occasion ie'l'ti-
s@hlA"tloh 1T waco 1 liaf'F' NJ o.
Hcers eIeeteu are if"i- > y, 9Pe"-
Ger OF hayIof 'hl'efFl'5' waco a"-
fisofy member Oh me iaeuitF 70 toe
A'hletIc ASSoclatloh' pfeSioeA1'
ffoI- H. W. ilhSley o. ooo'h"eStefh
hiFefsitS' Georgetown H. wee pfe5i-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
ARRANGE FOR PICNIC At
The ORPHANS HOME
Completed to Give the
Children Il Great Picnic on May
30th,-splendid Program
Arranged.

Details have been completed for
the annual picnic to be given at the
Texas Baptist Orphanage in Waxaha-
chic on Wednesday, May goth. The
exercises viii begin at $50 in the
morning and great day is expected
for all by those who have planned
the event. The program will begin
with song service to be led by
Elder Bob Burleson of Midlothian
The invocation will be offered by
Elder S. A. Hayden, D. D.. OF Dali
las. This will be followed by an
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Subscribe for the Daily Light and
get the news while it is news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Sunday, May 10, 1914.
Group Minnie T. MARCH,
banks, leader
Subject The Sovereignty Of
Cod"
Scripture lesson Psalm 33:S-15.
Responsive Reading by (sroup
Leader
Introductory remarks by leader.
What Does Gods Sovereign Pow
err lnclude?"-By Joe Evans.
What Do We Mean When We Saw
God Is Sovereign" - BY Estir
Ward.
What Does the Bible Say About
God Ruling? Ernest Shin
paugh.
Scripture references.
Gen. 5o:l920,s Ely. 9:l2-1G-Bv
Snow Johnson.
lisa. l4;24, 46: oil. Dan, 4;a5-
BY Orena Porteriield
What Does Our Reason Saw %.
BY Len Nall.
The Diiseulties--By Mary Lee
King.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tas.eles,
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Euriehes the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Prayer
Song.
Roll Answer with scripture
reference.
Piano solo-Blue Bird Smith.
Scripture reading, Luke NXN.1-It
Mr.. Claud Bynum.
Five three-minute talks:
l. Christ Neighbor (John
II, 1-S)-Kenneth LeBlond
:, "Chris,'s Example" (Johr
Nil. 12-lO-~Emmie Owens.
8. Inspired 10 Service Thru As.
ISOLATION With Christ MARK HI
lii Mary Willie Jackson.
4. Christ Friend 10 Ar
Luke VII, Stuart Moore.
. \ Result Of Christ's Friend
ship (Luke XIX, l-1o)-Ed lid
well
is Our League Fulfilling Its Mis-
sion i'll that Regard leader.
Quartette Annie Sawyer. Eloise
Smith, Shelton, Barcuss c. X. lie.
Blond.
Announcements.
League benediction.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

owens says it costs him $4,000 a
year 10 live"
Costs him? Costs his creditors, ="
-- Boston Transcript.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
R0HRABAUGH WINS
 200 LAP RACE
The Leopold Team Never Had Look.in Against the Alas
 ka Champion.

The race at the roller skating rink last night between Ray Rohrabaugh and the Leopold team, consisting of Norman Leopold, Ike Beal, Chris Mortensen and Captain Morris, was won by Rohrabaugh by two and a half laps. The result of the race was foregone conclusion by the time ten laps had been run and it was on ly matter of how many laps Rohra- baugh wished to gain on the others, as he was travelling easy all the way. Captain Morris made the best show ing of the Leopold team, the balance of the team going about the same pace.
 The boys race of 12 laps between Albert Hockey and Charlie Johnson was good and was won by the form CT by half lap.
 The music by the Reinke orches- tra was excellent and it was inter- esting to watch some of the skaters two-stepping around the hall while the band was playing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ.

Compiled from the official tide te . bles issued by the Coast and Geodet' ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Valdez and is Valdez time. Immediately fol- lowing the time of high and low wa ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths:
 Wednesday, November 25. High tide SOS a. m., "A; 6:55 p. m., 6.6.
 Low tide 1925 a. m., 1.6; 1928 p. m., 3.5.
 Thursday, November 26. High tide 7:58 a. m., 7.8; SIS D. m., GA.
 Low tide 1928 a. m., 2.1; 2:s7 p. m., 2.7.
 Friday, November 27. High tide $40 a. m., 8.2; SPA D. m.. 6.5.
 Low tide 2:17 a. m., 2.5; 3:30 D. m., 1.9.
 Saturday, November 2s. High tide 9:14 a. m., 8.7; 10:17 D. m., 67.
 Low tide 200 a. m., 2.s; 4:12 D. m., III.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
For Men Only.

A semi-religious meeting for men only will be held next Sunday night, November 29th, at 8:30 o'clock in the Sleem Memorial (Everyman's Club). Rev. Charles s. Price will deliver an address on Ambition and Progress" :" The meeting will be informal. Men may smoke. Good music. All men are cordially invited.
 EDWARD H. MOLONY.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
GRAND JURY
 MAKES REPORT

The federal grand jury made it's report yesterday and was discharged. The jury recommended that a deputy marshal be stationed at Copper Gen. ter, also that the city of Valdez pro- vide better school buildings for the children. Fees for commissioners were condemned and a salary recon mended. The report also urged up- on the city authorities that the books Valdez hospital conducted by Dr. E. c. Dalton was given favorable men, tion and the grand jury urged an Australian ballot and registration system be adopted for the territory.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
FRANK WINCHESTER
 IS INDICTED

Frank Winchester was arrested this morning following his indictment yesterday by the federal grand jury. Winchester is charged with perjury during a case just concluded in the district court involving the title to mining property in the Shoup bay sec tion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
Weather Report.
 HYlS N a 4
Civic League Dance Thursday.

The Valdez Civic League will give a dance tomorrow night at Moose hall for the purpose of raising funds for the work of the organization. The ladies will serve a dandy lunch at midnight. The music by the Reinke orchestra will be good. Admission $1.00. k27
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
ThanksuivinQ Day.

The Thanksgiving service will be held in the Church of the Epiphany at Il o'clock. The rector will preach. All are welcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25
Stores Close Tomorrow.

The stores will be closed tomorrow and all the clerks will be given a day of rest. The banks will also close as 1t is a legal holiday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-11-25

Subscribe for the Prospector
The evening world., 1914-01-26

MAIDS OF PARADISE
Chance"

you Are KEEN" she Knocked
"And tiekled," ~ aAded.
His short laugh brought Q sudden
interest Into her eyes. Then you
don't like Duncanr she said.
II reckon you're some keen too"
came the mocking Response.
SheiiA flushed, turned ana looked
dsfsantiy 1t him. His hand still sup
ported his bead, and there was an
uumistakabls interest In bic eyes -
he caught her glance at him and
"You got any objections to telling
troduced, you know" he said.
1T 10 Sheila Langford."
She had turned her head and was
giving her attention TO the window
above her. The fingers Of the hand
that had been supporting hts bead
slowly clenchod, he raised himself
slightly. his, body risid. his chin
thrustins, his face pale, his eyes
burning with . sudden florce nre,
once he opened his lips to speak,
but instantly closed them again, and
u smiDo Wreathed them-A mirthlesl
smile that had In Il . certain cold
caution and cunning. After . 81.
lehce that lasted long his voice CAME
again, drawing, well-controlled. re-
vsaling nothing Of the emotion which
had previously affected him.
what II your fathDrs Manner
David Dowd Langford. An I'm.
common middle name. isn't t?"
"Yes. Uncommon" came his reply
Ills face, with the light Of the candle
pallor-the white Of cold ashes. Hi
right hand. which had been resting
carelessly ON the blanket, was nov
gripping Il. the muscles tenss and
knotted. Yet after another long d.
lcnce his voice came again-drAwling
well-controlled, ~ before:
"What II ID coming out here foFr
He has retired from business ant
10 coming out here for his health
What business was he int"
"Wholssale hardware"
He was Silent again and presently
hearing him stir. Gheila looked covert
ly at him. Ho had turned. his bacl
was toward her. and he was stretche
ont on the blanket ~ though. fun
sAtsfied With the result of his Qusa
tioning. he intended going to slesY
For several minutes 6heila watche
lin With . growing curiosity. 1t wu
like . man 10 ask all and Give moth
complete satisfaction, but had tol
nothing Of himself. She wus deter
mined to discover something abot
him.
WHO ars your she questioned.
Dakota" he said shortly.
"Dukota?" she repeated, pussle,
'"r'hat isn't . name; it's . State
u Territory"
. 'T'm Dakota. Ask anybody" Thsl
WINS q decided drawl IN his voice.
, This Information was far from bsin
satisfactory. but she supposed II mu
answer. SIN. che persisted. "Whel
ore you from?"
Dakota"
|. That seemed 20 end II. II had been
] short quest and an unsatisfactory on
D II was perfectly plain to her that !
was some sort OF Q rancher-at u
, Vcust q cowb0y. Il was also pla
. TINT he had been q cowboy befo
, coming to this section Of me country
probably In Dakota. She was pc
( picked and vexed and nibbled imp
ttcntly at her lips.
The evening world., 1914-01-26
CHAPTER II.
The Choice.

irritated her this time.
mol" she snapped.
We'll. It's as good A. any other.
Goodnight"
sheila did not answer. Five minutes
lnter she was asleep.
kota sitting ut the table. on tho side
opposite her. watching her intently.
Cant sleep. chr he said. when
he saw her looking at him. storm
Il think Il was the thunder that
awakened mo-" she returned. "Thun-
dor always does. Evidently It dis
turhs you too"
II haven't been asleep" he said in
. curt tone. 1--WE been thinking about
you"
He continued to watch her with q
quiet. appraising gaze. II was evil
don't that ne had been thinking OF
hcr when she had turned to look at
Him.
He glanced at his watch. you've
hoen asleep two hours." he said. Il We
been watching you-and envyina
YOU"
"Envying met Why. Are you
troubled with insomnia?"
He laughed. Nothing no serioui
: a. that. It's Just thoushts."
"You might call them pleasant
I've bean thinking Of YOU"
Thinking Of you" repeated Da.
lota. "Of the chance you took ID
coming out horo alono--in comfnl
into my shack. We're twenty milei
, from town hero-twenty miles from
the Double R-ths nearest ranch. II
, liant likely that q soul viii psss hert
! FOR month. Suppose
) I'VE wont suppose II you please.
. baid Sheila.. Her face had grows
slowly pale. but there wds . confident
smile on her lips ~ she looked q
him.
Nor" he said. watching her stead
lily. "Why7 Isn't II quite possible
that you could have fallen In will
a: i happens. did not" inter
iupted Sheila.
! How do you know"
Sheila's gaze met his unwaverins ely
> because you are the man." sh'
. said slowly.
She thought she saw q CLINT o
, pleasure in his eyes. but was no
= quite certain, for his expression
+ changed Instantly
Fate. or Providence--or whateve
4 you are pleased to call the powe
: that shuffies W flesh and blood man
nikins around-has q way Of putin
. US all in the right places. I expeC
= that's one Of the reasons why 70
J. didn't fall In with the sort OF man
;. was going to tell you about" sal
\ Dakota.
q II don't see what Fate has I
do began Sheila, wondering q
Odd. isn't IN" he drawled.
: what In odd?"
"That you don't see. But lots {
{ people don't see. They're chucke
and showed around like men on
chess board, and though they're a
% ways interested. they don't usual
n know ,o what ~ az ab't Just
= IT don't seq
v He smiled mysteriously. Did
say that expected you to seer
o said. There isn't anything person.
: - Ma ssiAs eEon he 1sc1 tAaA
- :
The evening world., 1914-01-26
[u&I:Z.\lkS)
CHAPTER I.
A Woman on the Trail.

Shela IAngod
Quite tho most
Of realisation OF
@ fact Night coming So was
..,-
carefully picking it, way ana Sne
reliable
anything like her father had M Mo
the mistake Of thinking that great grim
and silence and
swept
her thoughts returned
to
probably familiar Win
thougnt
miles back she had
No doubt she had raeo nom
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
GsUsPEND JUDGMENT"
London Papers Make Conservative
 Comments on Situation.

London, Feb. 22.-The London morn ing papers show no disposition to take hasty view of the execution at JuareZ of W. $. Benton, a British subject, that Great Britain looks to the United States government for the protection of her subjects in Mexico.
 The Daily Telegraph calls for sIs- pension of judgment. pending the in vestigation which the Washington government has ordered and adds that the position of the American govern 1nent is extremely difficult and en- barrassing for, it continues "the pFesi- dents decision to remove the embargo on the importation of arms has been followed by all incident which seems crimes may be h{a record is no worse than that of the men who pose as true supporters of constit1Itionalfsrn' in Mexico.
 The Times in an editorial similarly counse1s the suspension of judgment pending the American inquiry.
 The Morning Post deyotes 8 long ed itoriaI to atts ck1ng President Wilson's waiting policy and his refusal to rec nize Huerts. It argues that one of the pusposes of recognizing even an i'm perfect foreign government is that a state dealing with that government can by wei known methods protect the persons and the rights of it's own sub jects.
 The moment has arrived we inag- ine,' the Morning Post says in conciu- sion. when Americans will share the expectation cherished in England that President Wilson will either announce his plan Of obtaining security for the lives and property of foreigners in Mexico or declare that the Monroe doctrine and the policy of the United States are not opposed to action by other countries to secure the welfare of their own subjects in Mexico"
 The Daily Express takes line sim lar to that Of the Morning Post It decia Res that the Monroe doctrine be- comes "a sretesdus and intoleraI1le sanetGon" if it means that the United States cannot or will not protect per- sons pursuing their lawful affairs and 1 that other governments are debarred franl protecting their own sub jects fife Daily Express also attacks the inactivity of the British foreign office and declares that the honor of both countries is involved,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23

ifornia remained cut off from the world today as a result of the record breaking storm of rain and wind which swept this section three days last week.
 Normal conditions may not be re- stored before tomorrow or Tuesday. Telegraph service was still crippled. Today's report from the six counties most affected did not materially change yesterdays estimate of a total damage amounting to about s4,500,o00.
 Two Trains Stalled in Mountains.
 The sun shone today and the floods which had torn out nearly every bridge Tn the southern section of the stata. and carried away everything as quickly as they rose. leaving a vast area of country under thick layers of silt and stone.
 The greatest anxiety today con- cerned the situation of the 300 passen- gers marooned aboard the California. limited and the Phoenix express of the Santa Fe lines at Summit in the San Bernardtno mountains. These trains were stalled Friday in @ mountain
 Effort to Get Supplies to Trains.
 Cioudhursts were followed yesterday by heavy snowstorm and low tenn peratures and. according TO railroad reports, the only provisions available were those carried by one dining car. Automobiles were sent out tonight from San Bernardino to try n perilous trip over washed roads in an effort to afford relief, Wagons were also sent from settlements in the desert closer to Summit These wagons bore, be- sides food, supplies to repair the heat ing systems of the trains which were reparted today as out of order.
 BFoNen Bridges Tie Up Trains.
 Railroad officials also bent every energy to the task of repairing breaks in the lines, in order to relieve the sit uatioh at BarstoW and MojaVe, where 20 or more overland trains of three railroad systems were tied up by broken bridges and washed out tracks.
 The 12 men and women injured in the wreck of the Salt Lake east bound Los Angeles limited Friday night near Lugo station were reported today as rapidly recovering at Barstow.
 Official statements tonight indicated that castbound railroad traffic proba- ply would be restored by Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-23
STEAMERS PILOT
 STRICKEN SENSELESS.
The Chapin of New London Escapes
 Serious Consequences, However.

New York, Feb. 22-With her cap tain stricken senseless in the pilot house as she was passing today through one of the most dangerous water channels along the Atlantic coast, the Sound steamer, Chester w. Chapin from Bridgeport, escaped mis- hap through good fortune and the prompt action of the mate, passing safely through the eddies and over the rocks of Hell Gate with none of her 125 passengers aware of the danger.
 William Hogan, of New London, sec ond pilot of the vessel, had discovered earlier that the rudder did not respond well to the steering wheel. Temporary repairs had been made and the speed Of the vessel reduced. When at the head of Hell Gate the ship swung hard to port a4d the wheel suddenly spun back with such violence that Captain Hogan was forced to release his hold on it. Simultaneously he lost his bal ance and was thrown to the floor, one of the spike-spokes of the wheel striking him on the head as he fell.
 The accident had been seen by the mate, who made every effort to get the wheel under control. but failed at first. With the aid of two quarternasters he finally succeeded in bringing the vessel back to her course
 Physicians who examined Captain Hogan said that he suffered concussion of the brain. His condition is not re- Earded as serious, however.