davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27
RESULT CT FIGHT.

The Johnson Moran fight for .
the heavy weight championship =
Of the world will start in Paris =
tonight at 8 o'clock, which is =
about five O clock our time. The =
result Of the fight Will be re =
ceiyed at this Office and posted =
On The baseball bulletin board. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27
\ TENiS BISHOP -
RECEIVED BY POPE
By the Associated Press.

Rome, Italy, June 27.-Tbe pope
today received Bishop liallagher ot
Galveston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27
Don I " tif.

, Don't wait 50 lind buyer for
what YOU have 10 sell, just
J place a want al in IN" Daily
J Light and If yuu have what the
people want YOU viii hear
} from Il II you know how many
} people keep at ese on that sec
tlon OF this pafat sou will net
delay Ia plaeiag foar ad there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27

Their Is zamathins afaae slih
the msa Wbo IN Tired ia the marn
lag
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27

On anarchist aH7o classes mar
iage as a neces 4ry evil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-27

MEMBER OF
TINTED PRESS
ASSOCIATION
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

And there is no one flower more ia.
vored than all others. Even the. rose
holds no pre-eminenee. but roses OF
all sorts, from the tiniest button
rose" to the most gorgeous full
bloom, extra big kind are blooming
on spring millinery wherever dis,
play OF 1t is seen.
Millinery flowers deserve the sue.
cess they are making. Their manu-.
facturers have produced them with
the most painstaking care. The col.
ors are beautiful beyond any that have
gone before. The color combinations
are wonderful and new Nothing ap.
parently has been too much trouble,
no detail too intricate or too small
for the makers of flowers to under
take. As result, millinery is charm.
ing and bright, the most pleasing that
has been produced for several springs.
The illustration given here pictures
few of the new flowers and from 1t
their sizes and forms can be learned.
Their beauty of coloring and their
sheen and softness OF texture Is lost
since they cannot be reproduced in a
picture.
The rose with long stem and foliage
is made of silk in the natural rose
colors with petals and leaves that are
marYels of fidelity to nature. The
lilacs are made Of a fabric manufac
tured especially for the use of flower
makers, with surface SO like that OF
the blossom that il easily deceiyes the
eye. Velvet. also specially manufac.
tGred, is used for many flowers and
together with silk In some of the
roses. Small fruits are made of It,
little green and yellow lemons and
peaches, cherries, plums and a few
grapes. Satin is used also for smaller
fruits and berries.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

THE new feature in neckwear Is the
l Mediei collar, which is supported
by small wires or tiny bones. Ruifs
aud demicollars are all made to stand
up in the most sprightly fashion,
which is quite decided change from
the slimpsy, falling-down effects
which have prevailed during the past
year.
Besides the wired collars aud ruffs
there are many net undersleeves
They extend from the elbow to the
wrist with ruffles hanging over the
hands. These rufIles are either OF the
net or of fine lace and are rather full.
When made OF net, fine side plaits are
preferred to plain rufiles. Also In
choosing nets a fine quality is the
only satisfactory selection, because 1t
stands the necessary washing without
being harmed.
The Medici collar is worn with turn.
down and sailor collars or without
them. It is combined with fchu ends
also, as shown In the illustration given
here. These fcau ends are usually
made of net and trimmed with lace
insertions and edges. but the filmy
shadow lace woven with q net pattern
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Farmers Educational
mi and Cooperative
lN Union of America
Matters SEspeeial Moment to
J the Progressive AgrieuIturist
When in doubt. keep still.

When in doubt. keep still.
The middlemen are now right In the
center Of things.
Do not wait for chances to turn UP.
go and turn them up.
The best part OF the modern farmer
is that above his ears.
More fresh air and less hot air
is needed in the dairy business
Every shiver OF the COW shakes dol
lars out OF her owners pocket.
Opportunity makes us known to
others and still more to ourselves.
Happiness does not consist in doing
what We like. but in liking what we
do
Curry y-comb-and-elbow salye is the
best known remedy for tired muscles
on horse.
The man who leans on the lines at
the beginning Of the season larrups
before the end
Is II too late to do the thing you
planned; it's just the moment to be-
gin the next thing,
After you have built an air castle
high in the air" commence now to
build good foundation under 1t.
Any civil service law that may be
adopted must have a tin can attach
ment for prompt use on restful souls.
Some farmers are glad Of the village
creamery because of the opportunity
1t gives them of going to town with
the milk.
A fireless cooker, septic tank, wa
ter In the kitchen. and sleeping
porch are part OF the natural right OF
the farm home.
II you had TO live and work under
the same conditions under which some
muscles suffer. you would probably
be kicker too.
The uncovered and deserted well
has taken its toll OF animal and hui
man life in the past Shall II longer
continue to do so?
The day OF hog pasture culture and
wagon box marketing is passing, the
day OF the power sprayer, the box. the
barrel. the apple press and the coop
eratiye selling association is dawn
ing
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
KANSAS COOPERATION PAYS
Wathena Fruit Growers Association
Does Nearly Half Million Dollar
Business Annually.

Cooperation in Kansas is growing
fast, and as an example of the bene-
fits ii is bringing might be cited the
case OF the Nathena Fruit Growers
association This association from an
original membership Of twelve has In
eight years increased TO l53 members,
does nearly half million dollar busi
ness annually and owns property val
ned at $4,000, writes j. G. Mohler In
the Farmers Mail and Breeze. The
waste of marketing has been elm
mated and the fruit grower is coming
into his own-not likely to become a
millionaire. but well,todo. Where for
msrly he received prices like 80 to 80
cents a crate for berries he now gets
from $3.50 to s2.25.
There are middlemen who will al.
ways be indispensable believe, but
there are others We can get along
without, by cooperation, for the mu-
tual good of the producer and con
sumer, which means practleally all OF
the people.
That farming may become more
profitable depends. however, on com
bination OF things. These include
working for a better quality of prod
ucts, producing them at less expense
handling more economically as with
cooperation. and with special atten-
tion to prevention of waste in mar
keting. Longtime self.extinguishing
loans that put much of the burden
well into the future. will be helpful
too, and especially with the farmer
who believes in investing in his own
farm and practices 1t, Much depends
on the individual farmer, and the man
ner in which he maintains and ope-
rates his own farm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
PROPER PASTURES FOR HOGS
Animal Should Have Plenty Of Range
for Needed Exercise and Muscle
Building Food.

The hog must have range OF pas.
ture, SO that he will get plenty of ex.
ercise and of succulent, muscle-form-
ing food, from which he can build up
good. strong bone and frame. These
things are very essential with brood
sows.
The foundation of economical hog
raising is, first, to fence your entire
farm. and the large pastures and fields,
hog tight. This helps to make better
relations between you and your neigh.
bors. as you can keep your hogs on
your own land.
Glover makes the ideal hog pasture
1t grows early in the spring and late In
the fall In my locality, alsike clover
is excellent. 1t does not grow quite SC
large and rank as red clover. The
hogs relish it. as they do all clover.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

FASHIONABLE millinery is gay with
l flowers and there is no end to the
Hover story After one has become
acquainted with a world OF them, an
excursion into any Of the best shops
will discover new lot or new man
uar OF using them, or a new color
combination that Is liable to enrap-
ture the beholder. They are made OF
all sorts of fabrics and OF other things
than fabrics For recently tbut rare.
iYl small china flowers have been dis.
covered on hats, and little blossoms
made Of leather, or something that
looks like IL Besides, there are any
number OF small fruits made OF some
SORT of composition, and there are
grasses that grew out of the ground,
Which no hand but natures could
fashion They are SO dainty and won.
derful, With hairlike branches and
showers and pods the size OF PIN
heads.
Grasses should be reckoned with
by the hillner. for they appeal to the
best Of her trade There are few
artificial grasses which. like the nat.
aral ones used have been dyed into
all the lovely colors OF the season
and are used in connection with small
flowers with such fine effect that they
are sure 10 be in increasing demand
a. the season advances,
Small flowers appear to lead in pop
ular demand, but there Is no great
discrepancy between the liking for
them and for larger varieties
Ereaths and bouquets made of sew
eral kinds OF blossoms make possible
the use Of many harmonizing colors
At once. which is a feature Of the de-
mands Of this particular season. But
there are lust as many hats trimmed
with flowers in single variety as
there are trimmed with bouquets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
CUT PROFITS OF MlDDLEMEN
Failure Of Cooperation Is Usually
Lack Of Necessary Careful Bhsi-
ness Management.

The high cost OF living naturally has
turned the attention of people to co.
operative buying by consumers for the
purpose of reducing costs through cut.
ting out the profits of the middlemen,
says the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
There have been attempts ere now,
however. but without conspicuous sue.
cess. Theoretically, there isn't thing
the matter with cooperation. There
isn't a doubt in the world that II could
be made the success which can be
demonstrated on paper or which has
been achieved in practice in other coun-
tries. The only reason 1t has not been
made a success where tried in the
United States is lack of the same care
full business management that Is re-
quired for the success of any business
undertaking A cooperative enter.
prise cannot run itself nor can it be
run except into disaster with too many
managers,
Cooperation Is business pure and
simple 1t must be regarded as busl-
ness and conducted as business to last
and produce results. One form OF
business by careful management man
ifests its success by actual payment
OF profits or dividends. the profits or
dividends Of cooperative effort IRE in
the form of decreased costs. But be
fore dividend or profit can be paid and
maintained in one form OF business or
the other the expenses of the enter
prise must be met. When and where
cooperation has failed 1t has been be-
cause expenses were not watched with
sufficient care.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.

at the top, make very pretty fichus,
which do not need lace insertion OF
edging: the pattern woven in the lace
takes their place.
These pretty accessories seem to
belong to the fabrics which are pop
ular for summer dresses-the printed
challies and voiles, the thin and
quantity figured silks, and all the soft
crepes In cotton or silk which are SO
attractive in appearance and In price.
Many of the cotton fabrics and the
light wool challies are as beautiful in
design and colorlng as the most ex.
pensiye silks. after which they are
patterned. but they range in price be.
tween 40 and so cents yard and
sometimes may be bought for even
less.
The accessories that prove the
greatest satisfaction 10 the wearer
are those that can be used to freshen
up dress and that will stand fresh.
ening up themselves by means OF soap
and water. Therefore, these net
sleeves and sprightly collars are des
tined to play a prominent part In our
summer belongings.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

modern improvements. have know.
small houses to rent for eight or ten
dollars month and ! have known
houses that cost very little more to
rent for double that amount simply
because they were built attractively
and contained modern means of heat.
ing and with plumbing connections SO
the different members OF the family
could keep themselves clean.
A great deal depends on the plan
as well as the convenience and the
outside appearance. 1t is an art that
seems difficult to acquire the building
of small artistic. comfortable houses,
but 1t is an art well worth studying.
Such houses should be great deal
more common than they are. 1t would
prevent families who like to live nicely
from crowding into fiat buildings
where they have neither light nor suf-
ticient air. This is another excuse for
narrow lots. A 50-foot lot would
hold two such houses and make COM
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
VALUE OF COMMUNITY NAME
In Buying Farms investigate Sections
Which Ars Known for Some High
Class Of Product.

Those who wish to buy farms In
different territory than they now oc-
cupy, can do no better than to invesa-
gate sections which are generally
known for some class of livestock or
other agricultural product The dairy
man, for instance, II he prefers Hoi-
stems, would perhaps fnd Jefferson
county just right. while Guernsey
men might investigate .Waukesha
county There are dozens Of sections
in Wisconsin and other states which
have the same sort of community rep
utation.
Land, as a rule. is cheaper, relative
ly, In the older regions OF state than
in the newer. Where farming has
been conducted for long period,
prices are not uniform. A well deyei-
oped farm, with costly improvements.
probably cannot be bought for any
price, Another just as good. only not
kept up SO well, may be for sale be-
cause the boys" will not remain and
the old man" does not care TO bother
with hired help. Or 1t may be an
estate sold by executors who are In
hurry TO wind up the property,
writes w. A. Freehof in the Farm.
Stock and Home In a new section
all land has more or less a uniform
price, so much per hundred acres re-
gardess OF Improvements.
A man settling in community that
is noted for some particular product
will not have to do much individual
advertising. II he raises dairy cat
tle-and that is the leading trade OF
the Wisconsin farmer-buyers from
all over the country will visit that
county or section OF the county, and
will inspect all or most Of the dairy
farms A few Of the older breeders
have long ago paid for all needed
publicity.
The only thing necessary for the
newcomer to consider is high quality
product and honest dealing. Other
wise he will soon be boycotted and
will find that buyers are warned not
to trust him.
or course, If he can't find just what
he wants In the more settled regions.
there is a splendid opportunity in a
new country, By organizing the
neighbors II will be possible to build
up new community that may In time
surpass in fame the older ones. For
instance. there Is every indication
even now that some OF the counties
in upper Wisconsin may challenge the
supremacy Of southern counties in the
production OF dairy cattle OF all
breeds
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
WHAT ORGANIZATION MAY DO
Many Things May Be Taken Up to
Advantage by Farmers Living
in Certain Sections.

While cooperative organizations
among fruit growers have as their
principal purpose the marketing of
the fruit crop. there are many other
things which may be taken up to ad-
vantage. one of which is that OF de-
Gliding upon certain definite varieties
of each crop that is grown by the
members of the organization. 1t is
considered an advantage in market
ing crop to have enough Of kind to
make carload.
Another feature which can be taken
up to advantage is that of maintaining
one kind Of breed OF cattle. Live,
stock of some kind is more or less
plentiful in every fruit-growing COM
munity and where all of the animals
are of one or two breeds It Is then
possible for the organization to buy
pure bred sires to the advantage of
everyone.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Dance Has Had Various Names.

Speculations on the correct spelling
and pronunciation Of tango as a dance
recall the fact that there we're similar
doubts about the waltz. which, when
just a century ago. was
scolded in terms very similar to those
now applied to the tango Waltz has
had many different spellings. Ita
first form was as "lavolta" in old
Provence. Henry II. Of France was
fond OF dance which was really 4
development or lavolta and an earlv
form Of the waltz. It was then called
volta" Castil Blaze remarks thar
"the waltz. which we took again from
the Germans in 1875, had been q
French dance for 400 years." Whep
1t went to Germany It acquired its
usual name of waltz" but Il ia stin
quite common to find 1t on programs
under the French form OF yaIsa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Neither Money Nor Stamps in Sonora.

Neither Money Nor Stamps in Sonora.
In the state of Sonora, Mexico, the
operation of the mines is now going
on as il nothing had ever happened.
Sonora has seeded and no federals
are in sight. The state government
runs things on its own hook. but
neither has nor has claimed any ma.
tional rights.
This produces embarrassments. saws
the Engineering and Mining Journal.
Sonora has no coinage and currency is
scarce. The supply of federal postage
stamps has run out, and those OF the
sovereign state of Sonora do not carry
In the United States. Consequently
Americans put United States stamps
on their letters and pay three cent?
into the state postoffice. The latter
undertakes to carry them to the
American border and mail them there.
Thus we see foreign postmarks on
American stamps. a philatelic curios.
ity. $.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

possible without any attempt at indi-
vidual ornamentation. The front yard
is usually bare of grass and there is
a broken board walk at the side. Cen
orally such houses are boxed In with
some kind of wooden fence that
shows signs OF weather wear and the
dilapidated breakage caused by chill
dren at play.
A neat design like this costs very
little more. but what difference In
appearance. The shape of the roof
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

1t costs a little more when building
porch roof to,give it SO much projec'
ton. but you have got to do some
thing out Of the ordinary or when the
house is done you are not satisfied
with it,
Every house should be built with
modern improvements whether the
house is large or small More atten-
tion is being paid to bathrooms with
hot and cold water connection than
ever before. The time will soon come
when house won't rent or sell un-
less 1t has what are generally termed
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

and the corresponding roof over the
front porch with the proper placing Of
windows make the difference In the
outside appearance. The colors used
In painting Of course have good deal
to do with the final finish. A good
combination Of light shade Of paint for
the body with darker trimmings care
>ully chosen to properly match show to
great advantage In the finish of one
Of these houses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Separate the Ewes.

Put the young ewes and the barren
ewes In a separate pen from those
that are with lamb They are likely
to injure pregnant ewes at feeding
time when all crowd In to the feed.
Ing trough.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Sometimes 1t is necessary to build
house to fit narrow lot. AS gen.
eral thing lots are deep enough to hold
almost any kind OF house. Few lots
In American cities are less than one
hundred feet front to back. but be-
cause OF expensive street improve
ments they are often squeezed side
ways until houses get to be very
close neighbors. 1t Is unfortunate that
1t is so but we have to take condi-
tions as we find them and make the
best OF them. Sometimes these mar.
row lots are In very desirable neigh
borhoods, convenient to transportation
and convenient for other reasons; and
by building house to fit the lot such
property may be made very comfort
able and attractive.
This design shows a house only
IS feet wide. but the length is
38 feet 6 inches. exclusive OF
the front porch. Such a shape nee
essarily requires that one room shall
follow another. sometimes with very
long dark narrow hall, but this plan
avoids that difficulty by putting a
room at the back end Of the hall and
by connecting the kitchen with the
dining room by way Of the pantry.
Then the upper part of the house is
laid out with bedroom In each end
and a bathroom opposite the upper
hallway in the center. This arrange
ment requires that the bathroom shall
be lighted by a dormer window, the
design OF which is very neat and at
tractive. 1t adds a great deal to the
appearance OF the house because 1t Ia
ornamental as well as useful. Such at
tachments make up the difference be-
tween common cheap looking house
and satisfactory. useful, ornamental
habitation that is at once very pleas
ing and interesting.
So-called cottage houses with one
gable end towards the street are as
common as house lies in the cheaper
sections OF some cities. You may
count them by the hundreds and they
are all practically alike; cheap tene-
ment looking affairs. each house trying
to look as near like its neighbor as
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
Good Growth Of colts.

With oats as the basis of the colts
ration. varied by the addition of bran.
shorts, wheat or q little corn and
good hay, the young horse ought to
make good growth through the fall
and winter months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1877 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-19
THE RUB

The women of South Dakota are
asking for the ballot, and If a majority
of them really want 1t they certainly
should not be denied. But, and here
is the rub, do they want it? At last
Friday nights speech on SO important
a subject, and one 80 little understood,
as taxation. there were just two wo-
men present. Does this represent the
proportion of the feminine populace
desiring the ballot? We believe that
eventually the women Of South Da-
kota will be given the ballot-possibly
this fall-but isn't 1t a fact that IL
their interest In state questions is no
stronger than illustrated in Friday
nights meeting, vesting them with the
franchise would simply mean the
creating Of an immense and Indifferent
electorate? II the women want the
ballot they should begin to interest
themselves In the things which go
with it.-Parker Press-Leader.