davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
The Traffic

"The Trahie." which will open at the
Walnut Street Theatre next week. deals
with the white slave trade. The author
Is Rachael Marshall. whose great-grand-
father was the famous Chief Justice
Marshall, Miss Marshall is a pupil and
colleague Of Jane Adams
The leading role In ''rhe Tradie" win
be taken by Bessa sankey. talented
young player hitherto unknown east OF
the Pacific coast. Miss sankey was born
IN Oakland, Cal
When "rhe Traffic" was first produced
on the Pacific coast she was playing In
a stock company IN San Francisco. E.
l.. Drew, the manager Of '"rhe Trafic %
happened 10 witness a performance. and
engaged her for a minor role In The
Trahic''i eventually she Was given the
leading role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
William Penn

The bill at the William Penn next week
viii include Harry Raprs presentation Of
THE Rose and the Butterfly" vaude-
Vile novelty OF the electrical and spec
taoular variety; Joe Cook, in travesty
of the familiar acts, trapeLe magician,
etc; Major Denton and company, in a
comedy sketch, "a Tonic for Temper"
and Mahoney and fremont in their sklt
6The Trading Stamp Girl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Nixon's Grand

The bill next week at Nixon's Grand
Opera House will include "The Seminary
Scandal" a tabloid musical comedy; a
novelty feature, Esau, the "Chimpanzee
with the Human Brain; PAUL and
Boyne, with a singing and dancing turn
Wilson and lie Norr, singing comedians;
Frank Terry, an eccentric comedian, and
Tate and Tate. acrobats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Broadway

The bill at the Broadway next week
will consist OF miniature musical com
edy act The Merry Makers: Minola
Hurst. George Nagel and Company in
comedy sketch, The Fixer': Walter
Walters, a ventriloquist; the Mabel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
theatrical Notes

oreste vessellas new musical comedy.
"The Girl OF Girls will be presented at
the Broad Street Theatre for the week
or January II. The book is by Edward
pauIton. slgnor Di Novellis will direct
a., r,usic The cast will include Frank
pollock. Natalie Ait, Alexander Clarke,
tba comedian: Charles Angelo, Charles
butler and Ben Hendricks.
Msude Adams will play her annual en-
gegement at the Broad street Theatre the
week OF January is in a double bill Of
tyyo nlsys by ]. NJ Barrie. "The Legend
Of I,eonora" and Lady Shakespeare"
Ethel Valentine the leading woman Of
To-day" at the Adelph has received
osblesram from her husband, Lieutenant
Jean Jory Of the French army. saying
that he was severely wounded In q recent
engagement and is in hospital at Riom,
Puy-de-dome, France.
Harry Won Tllzer, producer Of To-day"
at the Adelphi, is to make a new produo-
ton I'm the spring. This will be n new
drama OF New York life by Tom Barry.
MullletS VIII bt hlNth NNhAHe N''N
gagement Of Chauncey Olcott in the Wat
nut street Theatre, beginning December
Is, for the first week on Tuesday, Friday
and Saturday, and for the second on Tus-
day. Thursday and Saturday. The Irish
tenor's new sOng-play Is called The
Heart of Paddy Whack.'
Edmund Breese, leading man In "To-
day." will be starred by Manager Harry
Won Tilzer next season in new play by
George Broadhurst, who is now in Lon
don
"The Miracle Man" George NJ. cohan'H
latest success, will follow Potash and
Permutter" at the GOrrlck. Other attrac-
tions that will come to the Garriclf after
the first of the new year win be Lev
Fields farce, 1.-THE High Cost OF Loving"
Innocent" Conan and Harris original
production OF seven Keys to Baldpate.p
and The Misleading Lady"
Dallas Anderson, who plays at the
Little Theatre, says that when you come
right down to it every one is more or less
superstltlous, whether they own up to it
or not. 1.-THE acting profession" says
Mr. Anderson. "ls just little more
slavish in this respect than usual, be-
cause the calling depends for its success
so largely upon the element of chance.
Every one, of course. has per-
sonai superstition. There are the super
stitons of the rank and llle of the
profession the ban on whlstling in
tho dressing room; the same on singing
Tost's 'Good-by while trying out ones
voice for an engagement; the rule
to keep peacock feathers out of the the
atre; the obligation TO take every scrap
OF soap from your dressing room at the
conclusion of your engagement; the man
date to never say the tag, or last line
of play, at rehearsal and, above all,
the rule to never quite finish cleaning w
your box of grease paints. Violate these
and you are supposed to be haunted
forever and ever by the ghost of your
neglect"
1t is an odd fact that with all the
sweeping changes that have taken place
in the theatrical world in regard to plays
and their staging, many of the ethics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Empire

Sam Howe's Love Makers" will come
next week to the Empire in new farce,
I'm Russia" The scenes occur in Pet
rograd. Russia. Sam Howe takes the
character OF Sim Plffke. a wandering
Jew glazier, who impersonates the Car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12
Victoria

At the Victoria Theatre. Irene West and
her Royal Hawaiian sextet. which is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

composed Of native Hawaiian girls, VIII
enpear next week. In addition to the
headline attraction there viii be an in
teresting supporting bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

1t is an odd fact that with all the
sweeping changes that have taken place
in the theatrical world in regard to plays
and their staging, many of the ethics
behind the scenes remain the same as
they were centuries ago. So THE Critic
by Sheridan, is just as clever burlesque
today as It was when first written. lt
will be an attraction in the near future
at the Little Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

Fonda Troupe In a series of vaudeville
eccentricities, and Clark and Mccullough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

Maude Adams will play her annual en-
esgement at the Broad street Theatre the
week OF January IS in a double bill OF
two plays by j. NJ Barrie. THE Legend
of Leonora" and Lady Shakespeare"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-12

Ethel Valentine, the leading woman Of
To-day" at the Adelphi, has received a
cablegram from her husband, Lieutenant
Jean Iory, Of the French army. saying
that he was severely wounded In q recent
engagement and is in a hospital at Riom,
Puy-de-dome. France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31

Rathdrum Tribune There are
all kinds of suggestins offered for
ways to reduce the taxes in Idaho,
and great deal of stress has been
placed upon the saving that would
result from the adjustment of cert
ain offices or departments of gov
eminent, school administrations, etc.
To some extent this method may be
all right. At least it is recommend
ed by some of the parties in their
state platforms. but the efficiency
of the state government and of Ida
hos ability to perform her part as a
member of the union of states must
not be allowed to become crippled or
impaired, for there is no question
that more money can be saved by
stopping the vast and extravaganza
in the use of public funds in all the
departments, than can be saved by a
polishing four or five of these de-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY more.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31

You who are bowling hard times
in this section of the country, cut
it out. You know nothing of the
hard times until you get out into
the city where hundreds of unem-
ployed men are walking the streets
looking for a job in order to get a
meal. If you are feeling blue take
day off and hit one of the larger
towns and you will soon be convinc-
ed that you don't know the meaning
of hard times. Take for instance
Spokane, the Editor was in that city
the fist of the week and it is one
place where the people can say hard
times and understand the full mean
ing of the phrase. Store buildings
are being vacated in the business
part of the city as we'll as in the
suberbain part. Houses by the
hundreds are vacant. Men by the
hunrded are wandering the streets
looking for work. This to us was a
great cure for the old phrase "the
blues. What is the cause and
wheather is it drifting to. Money
toner's, real estate, brokers and
traders of all classes of property
are all standing on the street corn
ers looking for a chance to grab
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31

some unsuspecting sucker with
little money that they might sell
him something and get his good
money for it. That city is not alone
other cities are the same. So it
comes back to the real thing, if you
are in country where crops are
good and where the weather is gooo
stay there and be satisfied that you
hav place to sleep and something
to eat. You may be close run fol-
money but that is not like being
"broke and looking for a chance to
get the next meal" The Potlatch
is one of those places where you car
find plenty to eat and can scare up {
few dollars to go on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
OF
FRENCH TRADE
INTO MARKET
AS Result of Wal that Amount of Money,
Heretofore Spent Win Germany and
Aunstria, Will be Thrown to Other
Countries of World.
COMMITTEES ORGANIZED TO PLACE
BUSINESS 10 BEST ADVANTAGE
Proposals Being Made 10 English Business
Organizations With a View 10 an Ex-
change Of Visits in The Two Countries
Between Industrial Concerns.

Paris. October .G.-Frcnrh trade ~.
.grcgating l,>00. 900. 900 francs or $500 900
900 = wear IL thrown into the market ~
a result ~ the war. Such was the total
value 81 goods purchased IN France last
from ternany and Austria. the la
lance ~ trade being IN favor ~ GERMANY
10 The amount Of ~. Oa0. nOD frame. and i'm
FAVOR ~ Austria ~ the amount of .II.Hln.
oAo francs.
Local c"mmitiseS are bcing organized
with a view 60 placing this business 10
The best advantage. The committee of
Industrial and Commercial Defence is
taking up the interests ~ small manufac-
turcr>. who have mo- been in touch with
the foreign consumer III a WAY a. enable
them 10 make new connections directly.
Proposals ARE. being made a. English
business organizations with "A view Ia
an exchange ~ visits ia the two countries
Of representatives, of commercial and in
duStrial concerns. Tie t1npurtancr or
this work To- the United States may bc
understood from the fact that ~ the
purchases from Germany last year there
were az. mnu.UuO francs IN machinery.
while Francs purchaScdfrom the United
States only J1Onu0l0 francs III this line.
Germany supplied l02.0OH.O00 francs in
cereals while the United states supplied
, 10000
Another committee j. being formed tu
consider the question of hotels which are
10 Il great extent. ~ the hands ~ Ger
mans. while those conducted bv French
men had mostly German and other for
cien employees. One propositions j. 20
establish Il number ~ hutrlSchouIS. such
aS the one already in operation az Tlonun
where every branch ~ the hotel business
il taught practically. French hotel keep
crs III Paris have organized schools vi
languages for their Younger employees
IN order ~ fit them az take the place NJ
Germans. ~ the question Of language
has always been " weak point withFrcnrh
employees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
LITTLE CHANGE
IN RIO GRANDE;
RISING SLOWLY
Mission Reports Stage al ~ Feet, 2 inches
and Rising, With Slow Rising al Sam
Fortyce anc Other Points-Stream
Breaks Through SoE,e Places.

Little change ha- takcn place III the Rio
Grandc since Monday afternoon. though
POINTS above report that u j. rising slowly,
without materially cndangering any Of the
farming lgld~. excepting those which are
usually affected hv any ri~e above the
usual. Mission today reports the river Ia
twenty feet and two inches above the low
water mark, while sam Furdyrc reports
that il j. still rising slowly. with indica-
lions that The crest has about been
reached.
Al Brownsville the Rio Grande ha- risen
slightly since YESTERDAY. but indications
here are that there will ~ no appreciahlc
damage. The only flood has been caused
~ back water from The river Overlooking
the Ramircna rcsaca. which IN turn has
flooded some Of the district bordering on
the river near the International bridge.
The delugc which caused the great rise
in the Rio Grande ~ Del Rio was Of short
duration. and a. 4 result il j. believed that
the worst of the rise has already passed.
and that the lower valley uill suffer little,
If any, from Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
RIVER WAS 2
MILES WIDE AT
RIO GRANDE
Especial 10 The HordMD.

Rio Grande City, Oct. 27.-The highest
point m the high water mark in the Rio
Grande at this place was reached last
night al Fix o'clock and the ri,e here i
now over twenty feet and the water reach
cd from the present channel one and one
half miles, which viii make the river over
Two miles wide at the Camargo and Rio
6rande City ferry. No damages in this
vicinity have been reported.
h San Juan river which flows north
ward passing the town of Camarso. Mex
leo, n emptying into the Rio Grande
about 1--WE miles west Of this citv l. re-
ported out of banks at their highest point
and slightly Overlooking one mile north Of
Camargo.
Ferry passenger boats were suspended
Saturday and will not be operated for sew
eral days to come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27

Everywhere is seem evidence Of the in
tcntion 10 follow strictly the injunctions
Of the official decree i'm the boycotting
Of German and Austrian products. In
the stationery stores Austrian pencils
have disappeared from view and II Il i'm
possible TO find any Of the usual German
articles in the delicatesscn shops.
Monsieur Lelicvre, President 81 the
Industrial Defence Committee. states that
the principal difficulty the Committee
encounters il IN the caSe Of houses which
are practically known 10 h. thoroughly
German hut continue business under
names adopted for the contingency. There
are no statistics Citing the number Of
Germans occupied in and manu-
featuring In France. hut the proportion
il very important and the Defence Com
mittcc proposes ~ ak for radical meas
urcS of protection against their con
tinuation under false colorS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
A WARNING TO MANY
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE.

-lc-. people realize 10 what extent their
'.tiA depends upon the condition Of the
:'ln.ys.
The physician IN nearly all eases of ~
,iais illness. makes n chemical analysis of
H. patients urine. He know. ti,at unlcs,
he kidneys are doing their work properly
ILr t'cr organs can aot readily be- brought
10 health and strength.
When The kidneys are neglected or
N J in any way. serious results are sure
b. blow. According Ia health statistics.
I~,risi,t'> disease which i really an al
aared form Of kidney trouble. caused
,nsiy ten thousand deaths in 1913 in the
Etuic OF New York alone. Therefore, II be-
owes ussto pay more attention 10 the
cnlih Of these important organs.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
enarkablc success a. \ kidney remedy j.
r.. Eilmcr'~ Swamp Root. the great Kid
\. Liver and Bladder Rchicdy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
Srcparaiion, IN most eases. l. ~oon realized.
ceoraing 10 sworn statements and veri-
81 Testimony 81 those who have used the
rmcdv.
IL ,on feel that your Kidneys require H.
"a. ~ md wish a sample bottle. write To-
Pr. 4a m.r 4 Co, R~inghamion. n. v. Men
toL .niS paper. enclose ten rents and
hey viii gladly forward It ~ you by par
ri post.
Swamp-Root j. sold by every druggist
bottles OF two sizcs-50c and II Loo
klv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
OF FOREIGNERS
IN LONDON SHOWS HOW
BUSINESS Is AFFECTED
Ba Associated Prcss.l

Correspondence Of the Associated press.l
|Jondon Oct. 27-The oursing Of Ger
ar aud Austr;an- and the call to the
pler~ Of Frcnrh, Swis and Italians has
H. ~ an extent little suspected by the
rkSs. prbiic how departments Of the
bteI and restaurant ! ~.siness. barbering
id even teaching bad been taken over by
|reignerS. At the outbreak of the war.
l,0QO foreign walters alone quit their jobs
(g1lp~
koroign teachers have left thousands Of
in Great Britain. They were
|ostly private teachers or. employed in
|ivats schools. Those in the regular
elish schools were teachers of Ian
Ioees - : rule, but not always.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
MISSION is TO
BE REPRESENTED
AT NO -TSU-OH
Especial to the HeraId.)

Mission, Texas. Oct. 27.-The vouno
lad'cS popular contc>t which ended horo
last night Tor the Mission representative
u. lhe Houston carnival resulted in the
erection of Miss Anna Whittiesev Of this
ciy' The contest ha~ been on for more
ih"n = mcnih wiiioh has created consider
able friendly interest. and waS the means
p raising sufficient fund, for the defrav-
ing of the expenses of the successful can
didate, as well as expenses of securing the
exhibit.
1t the beginning of the contest thor.
we're i've or SIX candidates. which dwindIed
down between Miss Whittle~cy and Mis-.
Nellie Conway with the final decision in
Favor Of Miss Whittlc~cy ut The close If
the contest last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27

w. II. IIutchens Of Nicholson, Ga. had q
severe attack OF Rheumatism. Ills feet,
ankles and Joints were swollen, and moving
about was very painful. lie was certainly
in a bad way when he started "a take Fo-
lcy's Kidney Pills. He says, "Just q few
doses made me feel better, end now my
pains and rheumatism are all gone and |
sleep III night long" Martinez Drug Store,
y. corner Market Squarc.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
GERMANS DEMAND
100000 FROM
PRINCE M0NACH
nv ASsuciatcd Prcss.)

London. Oct. 27.-An Exchange telegram
says the Gcrman~ threaten ~ destroy the
Prince Ut Munurh'~ chateau near Rheims
unless H. pays them u half million dollar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
CITR0LAx
CIT O / A X
c r O L A x

Best thing FOR constipation, sour stom-
ach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Steps
\ sick headache almost No once. Gives n
most thorough and satisfactory flushing
~ PAIN. 10 nausea. Keep you system
clcanscd. sweet and wholesome. Ak for
Citrolax. MARTINEZ Drug Store, N. corner
Market Sqrare.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
FIRMS
WANT DAMAGES
FROM ENGLAND
(Ey Associated PrcsS.)

Berlin, Oct. 2T.-Antwerp reports say
that fifty Belgian firms Of that city will
demand Sl6,0O0.00 compensation from
the British for the destruction of good,
IN Antwerp when the allies evacuated the
city. II u understood the British destroy
cd the goods e. prevent the Germans get
ing them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27

FOR SAkE-Slishtly nsed books for
ale. PIE. o0l Adams ~trcet.-lO2T ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27

|foR SALON easy payments, "a re-
rnn~ihic parties. two or three fresh young
Jersey COWS. Fris Phillips. san Bcniio.
|Tcvas.-l027tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27

PIANO for sale. cheap. 200G Levcc street.
lat2. st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27

GROOM HOUSE; all co%nveniences; els
tern water: $50. Moore. Courthouse. 91tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
MtSCEllANE 0US

WANTED-Neat, reliable, American nurse
girl; afternoons only. Apply San Car
los hotel dcsk.-l0262t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27

LOST-Two pair spectaelcs. gold framed,
in one ease, with name Piitsburg firm.
II. HAMLET. Brownsville. Reward for re-
turn.-l0272 t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-27
FOR BENT.

FOR RENT:-Cool. clean rooms, 500
per week. Southern hotel, Corner Sth
and st. Charles SITS. 72ltf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
4l;tit{4 48N.

.,,,lzs5E..,, A#t,i3 =te==p5sls Sr4f- II
- ,1-axa1,ac,,ia n,ssehe,l -sra sum
-. ..-,,.,fu,,
w. ~ ,,',, W. W. - us5,rlaz mr.
...5z.,.fr., o,-or fi,sa atll thai
'.,.'zt., So. s.,,.is-, SUNDAY evening.
Nj. Pphy ,rFjaa Of Dallas Is V IT,
-, 80. -, xt.fF5-I,If5lf,.
,-f,s .l.i. ,yaa1
Ffas4 n-,olin Lewis GoaTFev.
md noni,ie Morton went to Nash
s,,..,,,.'i..- s,.a,,;,,,.
M. ,.,.,ba ,rhaf,,,aop suomi :
.'. e,.a c,,,,a, ot+13 Easier
,,.'.','..,.'.
~ D., r9arsag VIC H. N=axs-
- s,,,,,,,o,.
49,. - NJ. naal,n. visited ai4
=, .,..t,a.55a5.l e,,,,t-
7.s,s'' ~, :.
~. nj Mr., efar,-ja Is4rree- spent
" 80, ,'..1, ,.a.,- s,+t,',,. ..,3 mot b4r
~ ~, 49,, t,,,,,rat. podt,ar
~, r..,,a Saturday
- -. ,,r,.a1.a.l,ia and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
TIE STUDENTS GEL[9RhTEO
VICTORIES WON BY TEAM
\ bonfire l. Lighted and Speeches
arc Made bs students and
taeuitr--i jplii DC
CasiDn.

lie faculty and student body Of
Trinity University celebrated the
second base bali victories ever their
old and worthy rivals. Austin Col
iese. last night with large bon
fire. parade and speeches. Promptly
after the end OF the second game,
preparations were made for The oe-
ta7ion and promptly at as35 tie si7-
hai Was given To all the students,
and Immediately crowds coGlmen'-
"a 10 gather from al the BOARDING
hmaes Practically all OF the stu
deuts and most OF the faculty Nefa
present. After giving yella fer
Austin College the bonfire was ut
ana ar the flames went SlIYWafif
80 mighty voices made Limit titA1
riag as it had never rung before,
The intense rivalry between the
two schools made the occasion more
appropriate Last October Austin
EaFe Trinity a severe drubbing iii
ieataaA and 1t was a happy &c
easion, to get even With them IN a
sHortsmaniike way. Every detaiI
OF the celebration Was carried out
10 perfection. Speeches We're made
by several members of the faculty
aud students, also by the member
OF the baseball team Another fea
t9te OF the celebration Gas thu
presence of tho tfN company ane
Tie Burton Prince" This feat il
due to the interest Of Mr.. Davenpor
and Mr. Sanford. who gladly agree
to make the run to Trinity TO he'll
III the celebration. Although Trim
itg vas glad to play even will
Austin, everything was done in
friendly spirit and sportsmanlik
way. At 1890, after giving til
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
CLOGcEO NOsIR|ls OPEN At ONCE,
HFAD COLDS AND cATARRH VANISH

fine nostri!s; penetrates and heals the
ilflamed, swollen membrane "hieh
lines the nose. head aud throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharges ard feeling OF cleans
ing, soothing relief comes iinheaf
ately.
Don't lay awake tonight s'fas'
cling for breath. with head stehea'
nostrils closed, hawking and dow
ing Catarrh or cold with It's run
ming nose. foul mucous dropping lil'o
The throat, and raw drshsss - wy
t,eeslng but truly needless.
put your faith--just once--=ih
..EB's Cream Balm" and your eoia
or catarrh will surely disappea-
s Two Drug Stores. a1s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-15
school Children Plant Trees.
I3y iha United Press.

jefferson City, Mo, April ia
Trees, shrnhhery and flowers We're
today planted by school children
throughout the state ia Observance
Of an Arbor bag proclamation Is
sued by Governor Major. Follow
inc the paintings the schools pre-
senteI appropriate literary eSer-
eises.