davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

not oni, b. sheer stupidity. Il would
be monstrous crime.
Common sense. reason. compromise
must solve the probiem. tatcrscu.
,ion is out Of the question. The Pub
lie Ledger believes that tho sensible
course IL tender of good services by
concert Of American powers. II
that IL Objectionable tn the admins
traiion. Il must initiate rome other
positive policy looking toward paei-
fication by aerecmcnt. Hysicricai
demands that "i,cnton dead or villa
living be brought by force from Chi
huahua are the mercst luua6y. II
requires NO statcamanshis In declare
war. This nation - no, In che field
for vengeance and war II n poor way
Of obtaining peace. II will b. a pity
II our own jinsocs become a greater
menace to peace than Huerts or VII
Ia themselves are.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
GIRLS TEAM DECu4vnY
DEHEATS IAllAl MAIDS

The Trinidad girls team easily dc.
fcated the Lamar team at Central
Park las, nigh, by a srorc OF =. io
6. Although the locals did not come
zip TO their usual standard of play.
ing they outoiasecd the visitors In
every department Of the game.
The score at the end Of the first
half stood Is to ? in Trinidad's fav.
or. and at no time was the game nj
all close. Helen Rose starred for the
locals and Dorothy Bent OF Lamar
played a brilliant game in spite Of
the slowness Of her team mates.
The game was refereed by Charles
Cunnin CHAM, former star OF the
Trinidad boys team.
The lineup:
Trintdad-Afary Raynor and Helen
Rose. forwards: Winifred Chandler
and May Thomas. centers: Helen
Walker and Edna Sanders. guards.
1.amar-Ada Strong and Dorothy
Bent. forwards: Florence Walters
and Gladys Beavcner. ccnters: Lila
O'Nicl and Fora Ray. guards.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
THEY WHO WALK IN DARKNESS

N ssy hsw hssss hasd working esal niassA ss1 v,ass
alss deceived aal dsvsd seks a.1 isss Ing Psss6
e sdisssss ssA sshesanis iavea
IL csssals e ssnsskag aAsss hare MI biss
4as kia, pessss w,s1ss sAiass - realised
usa IL segaA 1s shs pes.ss fading What sssssd
- artist hss provsd y sssAiag sst assS 7hs
Qkesssa has !, asi szswias disasnshsl
Yss vhs vat Aaskasss shs - ynpahy 1hsy
se Asy hseass hy issesd ats it.
sy tAs Ay bsiag szpssd b hgAss NJ
sg sss Iy hare il .sahs paly weekly slAv.
go tAss Sea 1Asy va il aasa.s aaa light bssaag
1ss Asss d bss,ss shiasA
s,stsg Aays Early nssasgs ha hsas1 kf6s t
g The fhsss cali the Wind sSas bsdsa
- b aaA IN eA1ssa tAs col
n3ss sssviae iss h SssiEs M vie asd family has
s Many hs eAaas ssds he yts hat
eisa has pst absss Ii
IN ny Aey tsaveil bsa ss,sA N and e
IA esahasssA ~ sgs vias h H. my sssiae
- AsSsisssss~ asA sAs usslssssss 4 ~ ssssgsh
growing desperate Ss ssaasias
- av a,A ssdsh sa ssass spak sssenss 70
t rsslus oSsa dssssatisa. hspahss SIN sdvseass
s IL quickest ssd hs szis bss osvsssssr An.sas
dssl la1ss sas1sh Il militia hall shs ~
~ ~ d dsasat eAsek Asa Il b . viss
n USitsd Nss Wsskas America stsl ssstAi.g tAs5
n.st mia hs salss sls months - IL
a eapas compelled seesd al daads hare besa
talk 1he bsass that the coal naas Industry veah Be-
Aapy ya..iised idle talk 1hsesshsss The district
la vsag getting a.d position
fight the uaioa willing sad
1gAt then.
IT, the deceived They nsled
8 Hsass baoyd by The eheeas
6g home
Ths ssken walking long long rad IN the da1Anes
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

country Eovcrnmcnt-in this case the
United statcs-io look after their in.
tcrcsts and II is not usual in suci,
cases to transfer power to consu,s OF
the third body.
SO General Carranza's reply to Sec
rotary Bryan may have the effect OF
bringing about an important change
Of attitude on the part of foreign
governments toward the constitu-
tionalists as the state department has
already intimated that It cannot
force Carranza to allow II to act for
other nations.
The Desengano mine. referred to
by General Carranxa in his note. is a
large Spanish mining property In the
state OF Durango owned by a num-
berof Spaniards but in which there is
also small American interest. The
property was confiscated by the con-
stitutionalists. No report OF any
loss OF life there was made to the
state department.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
PANAMA MONUMENT PROJECT
OF FRENCH CITIZENS

Paris. March IA desire to hav,
monument erected at Panama in
commcmoration of the relation &c
the great enterprise Of connecting
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. was
Informally expressed to Ambassador
Myron T. Herrick today. The pro-
jeet was expiaincs by Louis Jaray.
secretary Of the influential group Of
French men composing the France
America committee which has al
ready obtained the approval Of the
French foreign office for the plan.
President Wilson. II was pointed
out. approved the idea when It was
mentioned to hin, last year by Will
liam Morton Fullerton OF Norwich.
Conn, who was visiting America as
mmissioner of the Lyons interna-
tional exposition. Mr.. Fullerton ex-
planned that the suggestion of Cab
riel Hanotaux. former French minis
ter OF foreig naffairs, and president
Of tho France-America committee.
was that the monument should be
raised from subscriptions gathered
among the French people.
1t Is the wish OF the committee
that the United States government.
II It accepts the suggestion. should
seleo a site for the monument along
the canal. A large commission. in
cluding some Of the most notable men
In France. would then visit the
United States and Panama In conncc-
tion with the plan.
Ambassador Herrick replied that
he regarded the proposal rs admir-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
GOLD sxxxxls Huyr
FOR BURIED fkEASUII

Nee Orleans. la. Mssvh IL
haa' sse the treasure sh- pirate.
isss i.afsss~. i. supposed to hs,.
sa'isa In the ssas.p uiis. of Louis.
lana during hi. .ars.fsi os~raI,os
on the gulf eoas. has lsrn reaeu-l
and .his limo l., tao fas;i-~ Ut sn,d
seekers. Charlie. T-nay. Ja-ks>s. .
Novelist. and fEri-firk ", MckSe.
si-. editor q: I-areiicstr'. Masasin-.
form one. party which i-f, here y~s.
'-riay for sNamps where thry said
th-J would Try to find the treasure.
/ story accredited to Jackson 4.
that In 1911 he met in Louisiana an
old 'nc@s picker to whom he became
sr-aiiy attached. Just before tho
old man died. he is reported to ha,,
given 1arkson a rude map showing
the location of the Tca.urr. Wi,A
this map Jackson and Mckenzie .ay
they will try to find the hidden gold.
\ party OF N.~ ori-an. men left
here early this week after saying
they expected to find the treasure.
using q my.t.riou.iy obtained map a.
a guide.
Louisiana historian. generally
ar'ec. that lean La fi,;c doubtless
buried great deal Of gold some
where in the swanps but none of q,
ever was found and from time to
time the search Is renewed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

Vftnsaaps sSs Notps epsenSss S"s
Tn. boys team io~l hus 90. sams
thsoaehoas the srasna. sinniss the
chan plse.stp Of xsashers coiossao.
bat falling To gain iss stat. cham.
ptseship. Ths xisi.' ,~sn vas n-ar.
y ~ surssssfai. viahins all bas ten
sAm-- sa8 a~tssiiss .sssy team in
the Afhaasa. valley
capsAia Nstss-r g. the ho,s' tram
vAs the sii-susha star of sho s-assa.
sas BY his <seaay. .os.isssnt piAyias
he made t-psibt~ the victories ar-
credited to Ata team. Mitchell and
Lott sAo~~A sp - fsae form ana
AIDED ls- team greatly by sr.e,auia.
piaJias. ci-srinxer played hi. fast.
steady game OF Last y~ss ami t'suA.-r.
> ac~ s,an thts year did .x.-psisnai.
I, u-il. Sir sub.iisu,-. for the sra.
.oa VETS ras,i.-sn. Chandler asa y.
Mar.
Mary Ra,nos. fast fos~sr'i q; tho
siris' team. made tho <r-a,-r .-r-
ecrtaEn of TSinidad's .os-. in nearly
every game. Helen. Re>r. NinHrcs
Chandler. Elsa Jameson. ii-ica
JAMESON. May Thomas. Edna San.
dcf.. Helen Walker. Vivian Wr.dcn
aud Mary Piikins,oa all did their
share tn bring glory to the niu- and
White. The girls second team played
hut ca- game this yrar. but viii no
doubt furnish excellent material for
next ycsr's tirpt team.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

1syal As0aun.
LOCAL BOYS LOSE At COLO. SPRINGS,
GIRLS WIN EASILY Over LAMAR TEAM
my mARo,.p anrTSAi.i. =.

last hifal 81 Coiosaso springs III.
boss' t-askeshsii sssn Of the iarai
high sshnoi met asf-s, AZ iss hssas
ot the sins.ss issis.tb.e T.ssoss ss
. ssos. II so To 20 In a sasse sos IN.
chan pioashi ot the state The game
~a> sessusvss BY the plssAy riayias
of tho Tsi1,dsa t-pss against player,
~Ao ~.f- their physi,.i .ar~stos in
sisr asa s'r-asih.
Tho first half ~as nssssed by sh-
fast piAJinx ot 10th teams, the srosr
briax ie 10 > 81 the ssss of the r.-ssni
Tsisiasd "a. seHpiessiy oalsiAsss.a
ia the .~soaa aaif sks Spsisxs for.
~ssds by sheis spscssaaiAs hAesst
tAssviss assaiss . laAa lAss sAe 10
eais ~cse nos able TO osessesns. Meta.
ksr's hoy fouxht desperately through
out the s,m-. drserpiara To make
- Euod . showing sxaisss tho nossh.
era champ - pr~.iti~.
Nrssxss. the usinssAy of the rsia.
dad team. sss sick sad a. a cru.
sequence dii aot play sp TO the .ssa.
dard hr has aaaiasaiaesa heretofore.
Professor ~. y. Porter Of the Pueblo
Crntcnaiai hixh srhooi srrs~,i .. ref
rr-r. The iorsis wrrc royalty enter.
sained. bc'as shown all tho ~oadrr.
Of Little l.aason aaA tho surround
Ing country.
Trinidad 1iacd up a. foiiows:
Mitchell and Lott. forwards.
Nctsxvr. center.
Proe>rr and clcasineer. guards.
Coach J. r. Sinclair and several
rootcra accompanied the team.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
PAROLE BOARD TAXES
ACTION IN DORR CASE

Boston, Mass, March 14.-The
state parole board to which was re-
ferred the petition Of William A.
Dorr Of Stocktonv CAL. murderer OF
George F.. Marsh, for commutation OF
the death sentence. is evidently d.
vided on the question Of recommend
ing the appointment of lunacy COM
mission to examine the condemned
man, x was learned today.
The board will meet again on Mon
day In the hope OF reaching some
agreement. Unless the, counsel in
tervenes Dorr will die in the week
beginning March 90.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Meseneat 6v Cessty
Asricultuyist Started
BY Ckamber Commence
Enpaeyasss Of EApssissesl Ma =
Aa Farming lsAssssy q esaav
Has 1ssss With yAyes.

A, ts- request of . haHb-T oi
basias~. sash of rrinidaa. the chAss-
o-r Of cefaesse has tAkea up the mat
ter Of securing . eoahty sxfieuisuT-
is' for Las AHifaAs soantf. i--ti~es
have t-~h s-ht To the agricultural
soiiefe and To the sssiosas .oanlis.
Ia The Sale ssapio,ias An sxri.aitas-
aisst. as4ihs for infasn.~iioh. A
sss-sihs siii probably be rallied SON.
,i.ss ssst week Al which iins- = saas.
slii'ss siii lr sPpoiAt~d 10 s-sure q
hssh aAa iask after the finances.
\ suHsL~s ot ssaniiss In the stats
have SECURED srSrailassih.ss asd
claim il 10 TIE bss. iass.snsss the,
have ~ses ,aAss~. 1hs raiss.i Stats.
d~safsmees of agriculture siii 60.
oi-fste Nth any eoaasy d-sirins "a
s<suss The ssssir~s Of . fsrsziss ~s.
p-ss asa h-as . ssssiaa os sle ~.
f-~asrs tsaes this ssrsasen~as ,hs
ns~s sse sosessm~as employees ssd
haze all use privileges of The axYieui.
iarai S~psssmea,. isciadins the
hsaktas sstriief- for all official
sasias...
Th~ Pueblo comnss~s eius and skr
Colorado SpsisEs ehsmhss II coa.
nssve sseea IN AsYsraiisssiiss Ia
their fosvss tass year. IN both ess~s
the ossaaissssnas ssras-d Ii. h.i.'
aad eo-os.ssAsSna Of the eoan,f corr
:nisioa~rp saa tho sotesam~ss. and
With this assistance vssv able Ia s--
esss The h>ss snss in the nation With
GOT ra''ias = h~s,y sasssa sa ih-ts
oeTaaisaiinas o. uroa the busisss.
ssn os their cities. The xsa t.sis
WALLER has IA sssseai,ssiiss and .
sant-s ot III. eoassi@s In the aossh.
esa part of the ssAi~ have employed
ose fos spsesai y-srs.
= beitese Il 10 the b-ss tnvessneAl
ve esa @sks ~ this sime." aii .
aenalaesS hasiasss saaa Yesterday.
'-Tas sssAbliAh0Sas Of the fasn~ss'
ioaa saats 's soisE to give iae ~hois
stale . scaaeffui opportunity 10 de-.
veioe iss fssmias resources aaa ~~
vast 10 ~ IN . poaisioa 10 desciop
Las AsinAA eusssy.''
0shse peo@iaeat bsssissss u~n
heartily eedoss-d the psopusi,soa and
ssr~<ss To aid in the projeet in ~ses,
tc>sibl~ manner. II have axissied
tho policy Of d~r-ioptax our fassuiaA
aarsntax~s for several yesrH," saii
one. II an, xiad tho Chamber Al
Commerce has taken up the matter n
s~eurins IN azsieaisasaiiss. You can
eouas % me- To as.iss all can
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
BRAKE WARNS WILSON
HOT TO REGARD CHASE

Denver. Colo. March 14.-Follow-
ing the despatch Of a telegram to
President Wilson by Adjutant Gener-
al John Chase. relative to the Colo
RADIO strike situation, Z. v. Brake.
deputy state labor commissioner. late
Yesterday wrote the president, urg-
ing him to disregard the representa-
tions made by the adjutant general.
or Chnse, the latter says: HE IL a
creature Of the coal companies Of
this state"
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
BRo0KLYN TEAM A1RIvfs
II SOUTH cARoIUA

Columbia. =. a.. March is.-Twrs.
p''hrer players Of the iisookjya
Federal league team headed by Mas.
asrr NH bradley. arrived here today
ftpu. Washington and Joined the
players ~he reached the city ,esi.r.
day. srsins training on the athletic
field of the rsi,crsi,y OF South csro.
lima ~As begun al once. .a
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
NOTED sPRINTER DROPS
DEAD IN RACE

La Crosse, Wis. March H.
George Michaels fell dead her today
while participating In the 100 yard
dash. during an indoor field meet
at the High School gymnasium.
Heart failure supplanted by over
exertion caused his death.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

Aatista.
Mira Maria Antista. the wife Of
Lorenzo Antista. died last night at
the home one mile east OF Hochnc
Besides the husband the deceased
leaves three children. The funeral
will be held in the Hail-McMahon
chapel Monday afternoon at o.
clock. 1ntcrment in the Catholic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
ATLANTIC STEAlCsH1p
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

New York. March 1.-THE worlds
record for days run by an cast
bound Atlantic steamship was brok-
en- on Thursday by the cunard liner
L,isitana. according to wireless ad-
vices from Captain David Dow. Be-
tween Thursday noon and Friday
noon the vessel covered SIS knots.
The previous record was 61l knots.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
Social Affairs
& LOCAL FUNC TIONS &
Ss8 AND SOCIETY NEWS III
/ o. 4 D

10. lD.
tfiAiasa Lodge Ne .ss l. u. n u,
viii nsss SaadsS. Asxk Is'hs al /:
p N.
FRO. Nsssias.
The y, u u ~iii sais ts- regular
as.tihs NoAssy sflsfhSoE sI,s Nfs-
= ". wo,sos,. The leader fo- ,hs
nsstiss 10 Ms, Hear Han,-r
fro ysl Ciss.
The rfe. Joii ciss asss sl,E AfA
Z. y, Kirk yesterday sss1En"on a. hes
Aonse on Tiiiossos slf.-s rEr sf-
lssnass sas sp<ss is = social .sy.
Nf.- y L. iiAidsis sss sLs Essss u
The siat, \ aeiisssfai tso-esafs~
iaheEsos sAs served b. ss- sS.sess.
assisted By her tso asasslsss. jasa-
isA ard ifeass
Royal Aseaaun.
k~s-a n~~ n.~mssss srr- inisiAie-i
ih,s TfiAiaHA Caassil i,.s knsAi
AwzAus. iAss sisAs ., a rnasisE
nresink, Ths ssu sbSr-- t-sn, In
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

ia-tF hes ahifossas Pat on sess
shish afforded ia,sssss AaA s,aas--
aehs 10 ali ss.seht. After .s- meet
iss sh oyster sap3es sAs .-rsea aad
. s.siAi tisae sss sEsos 81 The at
,s sdsnes Al The sSassii .a--sinss is
ssosihs larger shi tie sassaserss,p
il ih.f-Asihx sspiiis
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

eaFcich.
Samuel sarcich. Jr.. the infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sarcich. Of
Ramcyviilc. died last night at the
home. The funeral was held In the
Trinidad Undertaking Company s
chapel this morning at 10 o'clock.
intcrmcnt took place in the Catholic
cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

Want = high grad employe? Or
the better grade Of servants? Make
use Of the want columns Of The
Chronicle News. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
4sth ctask EaisssaiaA

Ms. Rats Clark sas.E,Aiasd her
masi. .iadf elias. this an-ss.sn al
Neg sesse on f'ihs street Taoa~ iAkr
ikz Past ses.s Msfi0k hshsfoss.
nosotks EsE.. Nsfisa csapb~ii. Nof-
nz Mitchell. rseos Nst-saxhiin.
JusnltA Meadows. joss hissef. Nssy
tiisinx'sn. Aaaiiae i'~suiissi. Viz
siAIA Hassssi. in.osess NsGiAshsn.
jaa-s Aei-aaxsiia. c.foiias No
iAasAiih. Es-ish itaAs. NiisF.s
Weaver. H-sias. ,so>~ Of s-r class
,skies past. Ms. J. \. t-sashlin
~iii siae aka Ma. kff~ siii zis. a
f-esihE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
0 OBITUARY

DAVIS.
Mis- Ella c. Davis. - yeass old.
died this morning at . o'clock. at
III Arisona Avenue. The deceased
leases relatives At swaxcc. Ind. The
body will be scns there tomorrow
evening by the ii-McMahon TN.
dcriakins Company for inscrmcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
| Hair Tonic
AS.s Nsb wv hssos ~ ec.ll dsQaI
- AaaeA9. tSaoso6 OOUA 0a1D|
0ag. 0ess ~ esass.
- g. e.a..: tsHS]

ai'l- In esias iSl- Aaa .aid that b
~"'ii rus.alsassa'- il 'a washtas
toe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

Most anything IN printing neatly
executed and at reasonable pricee
at the chronicie-News Job rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
FINAL w1NDUP OF SEASON
SHOWS CREDfTADLE RECORD

The two games last night brought
TO close a most successful basket
ball season for Trinidad high school.
The record Of the seasons games is
as follows:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
VILLA WANTS TO
Be PRESIDENT

lCssssssea ssoo ea0, IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

the leisure which the S-hour day
gives.
q The wife was smiling, the baby
smiled, the teacher smiled, the sun
was bright in the sky, birds sang in
the trees just outside the window.
1t was June of the first year Of the
Ford SIS day plan to make Amer
lean citizens. -.
(Another Otto McFeeIey article
will appear in Mondays Day Book, in
which the writer will tell of the
schooIhouse in the Ford pIant.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

ish, a library table and a case of books
in. every home in this country"
Neil and 1 spent the remainder of
the day with one of the new school
teachers. This instructor received
from his principal, the name of a man
who had applied for the SIS wage"
They went to the home of this man.
1t was a five-room house-two down
and three up.
The man who wanted S. day lived
with his bride and they slept in the
kitchen. In the other first floor room
were two beds and four roomers oc-
cupied these. Each of the three rooms
upstairs had double bed and two
men roomers occupied each bed.
Through the interpreter the bride
was instructed by the Ford teacher
as follows:
Clear out the boarders and room
ers.
Use kitchen for cooking and eat
ing only.
Buy library table and book case,
chairs and rug for the first floor front.
Buy rug and clothes-tree for front
hall.
Put her own bed in the front room
upstairs.
Buy bureau and dressing case for
the middle room upstairs.
Use second floor back room for
storage.
The next family visited had come
clean" There was the husband, his
young wife and baby. Three months
before he had applied for the SIS a
day. The Ford school teachers had
found the family keeping four board
ers in one room and the only other
room in the place was occupied by
the man, the wife and the infant.
Now there are no boarders. The
family lives in a four-room apart
ment. The library table is there and
a book case-part of the Ford library
movement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

REPORTED THAT CRIMINAL
LAWYERS MAY BE CAUGHT
Reported that criminal lawyers
may be caught by Hoyne's investiga-
ton of alleged jury-fxers.
Hoyne is now trying to get con-
fession from Malone as to other brib-
cry cases which might reach some
high circles.
Herman Schmidt, Bull Malone and
Frank Mcmahon were arTaigned in
the Hyde Park court this morning
and their cases continued.
Following men were indicted yes
terday as result of disclosures made
by John p Cummings, who accused
them of offering to fix his case:
Herman Schmidt, 2615 NJ Rich
mond street, deputy clerk in Criminal
Court, charged with accepting 500
in marked money to fix jury.
Robert E. (BulE) Malone, BAT. N.
Clark street, a runner" for Criminal
Court lawyers, charged with accept
$50 in marked money for his services
as "go-between."
Frank P (Sicky) Mcmahon, 81 e.
Illinois street, ''hanger-on" in the
Criminal Court building, charged with
making false affidavit. .
Lewis E. Dickinson, attorney, liz
N. LaSalle street.
James Mccarthy, So E. Illinois
street, charged with making false
affidavit
John Shannon, charged with max
ing a false affidavit
Springfield, III.-one prostration.
Temperature 102
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08

it has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. | hope my htuc
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men, now feel perfectly we'll and IN
the best of health > Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNDNEK, 1882 HolIins Street, Bal
tlmofe, Nd.
Lydia f. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know Of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
rnents as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
icine Co., confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your IL tier will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
From the Publishers Of
uAEOI.D BELL WRiGi.T'S
Latest Love Story

paper i'f'''' i''i'.''
liz County Mirror whose editor
nov deceased was quite Aehefal'}
KNOWN we print an article ander
the above caption from the pen OF
Mrs f. + Pa@ell OF flainN1eM, lit
article appeared in a recent copy 9i
The Writers MAGAZINE, puhilSntd ia
New York.
No doubt the fact | grew up in
. naosnaear office. m, father editog
and nnbljsbcr of a country weekly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
College Street Methodist fhurcl
Junior q, T.. Program,

Subjeet-Lesson from the Tree
and Flowers.
Psalms 1881, 9. -. 13-Ina Mac
Dudney,
Trees of the Lord. Psalms l04:
&c, l7--Beulat Cunningham.
Wisdom Is Like a Tree, ProVerl
3 13-l S-Dan nudney
Palm Tree People, Psalms ~ -
II, Sheriff Jarrett.
When the Trees Rejoice, Psalms
&C 10, Is Bonnie Lee.
As Flower, Psalms 1o3 Il, 10
Hugh Wingert.
The Flowers Fadeth, lisa 40:S.-
Marjorie Moore.
Lesson Story, Pc, 295,-Ioe Cato
Mission Study, Pig 299 Francs
Bradley
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
THE SHOW GIRLS GLOVE
The Second Series OF the Alice Joyce
Series,


"rhe Show Girls Glove" the
second feature of the Kalem "Alice
Joyce Series, will be the headline
attraction at the Queen on Monday,
August 10. In this absorbing drama,
Miss Joyce portrays the role of a
wife who runs down the perpetrator
of crime for which her husband
faces the gallows. According to the
story, Dick Hampton breaks his en-
Sagement with Stella Desmond, a
show girl, when he makes some dis
coveries concerning her past. Pre-
tending she is about to commit sui
eide, the girl raises knife. Dick
seiZes her hand and in the struggle
is accidentally killed. Stella con
trives to have suspicion fall upon
John, the murdered boys brother.
whom she hates John is arrested.
Mrs, Hampton visits the scene of
the crime and finds woman's glove
A girl whom she had befriended sees
the glove and informs Mrs. Hampton
that her father. a ragp:cker, had
brought home similar glove. Mrs.
Hampton is led to suspect Stella and
manages to secure position as the
show girls maid. While thus en-
ployed. she arranges a denouement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-08
Missionary Society.

Looking forward to the meeting
of the Association to be hetd with
the Tabernacle Baptist church, Fer
ris, Texas. August %, the following
program has been arranged by the
W. NJ. Society of First church, Wax
ahachie, August 10, p, m. in church
parlors: ~
Subject Associational Missions
Devotional. Matt IS chapter, -
Mrs. Ben Park.
Associational Auxiliaries in plan
Of Work - Mrs. ". f. Mcknight
Emphasizing Reports Mrs $. /.
Rivers
Great Opportunities of Auxiliary
President, as seen in a recent meet
ing.-Mrs. B, R Moffett.
Echoes from Woman's Conference
at Palacios, BY delegates,
A Note OF Hope.-Mrs. ]. d. Hood
Words from 7. c. Kuykendall
County Missionary. as to GLOW Goes
the Work.
Light refreshments during the
social hour,
Mrs. j. E. Leigh. leader.