davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20
Locust Grove Stock Farm
For the Season of 1914 will offer for Pub
lie Service, Ball Chief $500, A. S. H. r. at
$500
$500
to Insure a Living Colt.

DESCRIPTION: BALL CHIEF in color is a nch red chest
and snip right hind pastern white years DID, hands high
has fine head and beautiful long slender apemg has extremely
long thin blady neck that of his perfectly formed whers
aules fashion and apers perfectly his beautiful head which
pair Of large clear expressive eyes, He has high well set nat
wa TAIL which he carries all the fas6dous He
has good strong short back and excellent feet and legs
He nicely broken and gated and goes all his gas most attract
i've
BALL CHIEF has for his sire the champion Montgomery Chief
1861 by Bourbon Chief 976 by Harrison Chief 606 he by Clark
Chief h dam Louise Cabe $780, by Red Squirrel 3d. End dam
Juela C. by Jewell Denmark TO- he by Washington Denmark a.
3d dam Dew Drop by Artist Is. 4h dam by Cabes LextCn
He has proven himself breeder of hghass and
thy Of your careful consideration
The Adair County news., 1914-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
Mandot and Mccue To Fight April II
-MeaFTicket for Jeanette.

Differences between Joe Mandot>
and Matty McCue have been adjusted
amicably and their fight will be pulled
off in Racine the night of April 81 I'M
less some hitch not now on the hori-
Zon hobs into view.
Both. men are in active training,
Mandot here at O'Connell's and Nc
Cue in his home haunts. The oppor-
tunity is big one for Tom Jones lit
tie battler and he is leaving nothing
to chance in his preparatory work. If
McCue can trim Mandot, or even hold
him even, it means fights of more
prominence and larger purses for him
in the future.
In his recent fights McCue has been
disappointment. He has not i'm
proved as much as his earlier per-
formances gave his admirers license
to expect.
1t will be remembered that Matty
hammered his way to fame in these
parts by succession of knockouts,
attained by good, hard milling and lit
tie science. Then some one decided
he should be made into a clever bat
tier. Not only did Matty fail to pick
up the fine points quickly, but his
punch suffered from his efforts to be-
come fash.
The weight is set for 1873 pounds
and each fighter can make it easily.
Mandot is already below.131 and Nc
Cue has never weighed over the limit
Joe Jeanette knocked out per-
son named Andrew johnson in the
fourth round at Liverpool, England.
Nothing is known of Johnson but his
name. He may be white, black or yell
low; probably the latter.
Francis Ouimet, American open
golf champion, did Is holes in 79 on
the Sandwich links in England yes
terday. The youngster is recovering
from his long voyage and has made a
great impression on British critics.
The, ohoYoDiOT was SHOht1v uaolr n,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-09
THE LATEST DoPE-BAsEBALL
After a Lot Of Talk BY Magnates,
Tom Seaton Will Pick His Job.

Tom Seaton Viii Pick His Job.
Burning words being emitted by
Federal League magnates and direc-
tors as to what will be done with Tom
Seaton, who signed "a contract to
pitch for the local third leaguers,
make interesting reading, if one has
trouble in getting to sleep.
But for the actual weight they will
have on deciding what Seaton will
eventually do, the magnates might as
well turn off the record.
President Gilmore says Seaton
must go to Brooklyn. The Wards
say they must have Seaton as part
of the agreement which induced
them to buy into the circuit. Presi-
dent Weeghman of the Chifeds, who
is acting in an impartial and sports
manlike manner in the dispute, says
he will do whatever is decided to be
to the best interests of the league.
Walter Ward, a younger member of
the family that owns the Brooklyn
team, in company with Bill Bradley,
went to Gulfport yesterday to dicker
with Seaton. Tom said he wanted
to stay in Chicago.
Thereupon the young Mr.. Ward
became hot under the collar and
made dark and fearsome threats
about having Seaton suspended with
out pay. Just how he was going to
do it the young man didn't explain.
Probably he isn't experienced in base
bah etiquette. If he was the idea Of
one club owner having another clubs
player suspended without pay would
sound humorous, even to him.
This wild talk made Seaton sore,
naturally.
The man who will decide where
Tom Seaton win finally pitch during
the coming campaign iSTom Seaton
himself. He holds the whip hand.
When Seaton jumped from the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
Good Roads Meeting

Stamford, Texas out. 2t--Tho
executive committee Of the For
Worth Roswell Highway association
was called to meet here today The
purpose Of Tue organization is the
building Of an automobile road fronl
Foft Worth to Roswell, New Mexico
there to connect with 4 highway run
ming into California The associa-
ton was Formed recently at Spur
Texas. O. r. Jones OF that city be-
mig it's president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
Ennis Girl to Marry.

Ennis, Tex. Oct - -FrieHds in
Ennis have received the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank William ELLIS
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage OF their daughter,
Tillay Mareie, to Mr.. Ahner Niece
hee on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 4 1914. at 6 o'clock, Methodist
church, kaufman, Texas.
At home after December first
1915 Scott street, Little Rock, Ark
Miss Ellis parents formerly re-
sided in Ennis, and she has visited
here a number of times, and has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21

The {,,4
| '''''' - e"o's y
r III 'ag "of'a g"@ to last two
|aa aaaer 4ar conditions. atsd
kat tbe Eur5eeaf war is certain To-
|baalae iade6a. probabIy for
ban makes it certain, mat not
Haeh cotton =pe aroVu IN Texas
hsl ear at proauctiop cost
e'oa4 ltc Dur llaand when il
FeaId have probably market value
\ ie per pound. M Texas farmer
L iofeod therefore nv, considers
w. connected Win the necessity
\ lFhg. 10 take 4la The growing or
w. cro8 t4aa a4ttap erope from
faea things Ia an are made NOT
sass 10 wear
those farmers he are nIannjn i
gov hear, eats, barley ana rye
ESald get theig aeed into the
|lpaaQ Al the earliest nractic,h,a
II. since Tie taa sova Grains MI
ase better yiolas mn, ,ho~a Miami.
alifr ehrist,aas. besides inc add
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
County Announcements

Fer Congress ruth District
- ! ~ w. - ''''N '''&'''
"rf''' 3D. '''''->-'''''
! o' 'U"s9 '0''t . '',' - 100
H. I'm y '''''S' y < ''+'7' ~"
ioi i>ept oS'il '''''ee' la'e Nv"
H'h l. - . ran = ~
- 10 ~
'i>''
For County CIeTF--
RUSH HIN Nj AN
For Cnuntv Judge
W. N. TlDWELL.
For sheriff
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
IiIIi4E Dit GLITTER
VERY DIIit tTt.
Mother Tells How tinol Made Her
Delicate Child One Of The
Heaithiest

tt' 9it tSAe iifhf Wv W WI
Heaithiest.
Fayetteville. \. &C fy 1tue
daughter was in delicate and very
poor health and had 70 little
strength il caused Us Il sses5 ddsl
OF uuaasiHess. noticed an adeer-
tisemeat Of Nmot uHd aaotaed ~ try
lit. The results Nera stup5 marvel
Gus US her appetite improved az
once. She gained 80 much IN weight
!. and looks that nay friends all colt
mentcd on the change, She is now
one uf the hcalthiest children fri
town and does not need medicine OF
any kind. Ali mothers Who huye
delicate children should try Ninol
Mrs Gordon Jessup, Fayetteville,
n. C.
Ninol is a wonderful appetizer and
you can see delicate, ailihs children
improve day by day under its Use,
for ii is the tissue building aud
medicinal elements of cod lNers,
aided by the blood making, strength
creating properties OF tonic iron
which makes Virol 50 superior 70
other tonics to build up health and
strength for delicate children. feeble
old people and weak, rundown, ner
yous debilitated men and women,
We wish every mother WN4 has a
delicate child would try Ninol on
our agreement to return their money
| if it fails to give satisfaction Cur
lin s Two Drug stores
NOTE. You can get Ninol at the
leading drug store in every town
where this paper eirculateS. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
No HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild
It's needless TO suffer when you can
fake a remedy like DIR. James Head
ache Powders ard relieve the pain ard
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
of cdr. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer! In few moments You
viii feel fne-headache gone--no more
neuralgia pain.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
Cheek Kidney Trouble at Once.

There is such ready action ~ Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, you feel their
healing from the very first dose,
Hackache, weak. sore kidneys, pain
ful bladder and irregular action
disappear with their use. O. Pal
mer, Green Bay, Wis, says: My
wife is rapidly recovering her health
and siren 9Th, due solely to Foley
Kidney pills" Curlin's Two Drug
stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21

/ wv +'f '
mafiH trf=a4=t.4sI= 4r uDt walor
before ptari5e. 7.5 ~atle t4@ i=4
IfttIe troaHae IL -ueusa Dc done.
Seed a8optd h. secured .r3w plants
/ grown ~ near aaer THE crops ere
10 be- putad-as DrantieapIe.
Governor cogatt has da~iauat,d
| The week baztyua#- oaea"r l&b
as ~sce3 Corn Woes." or@laa tae
farmers IL devote laEe riHe 10 tNc
selection at he pAaj pts nIa seed
a4tT, t-4i@z mt .t.+f-l. s.s4.r stsld
a.yr year Those farmsl- a6u have
f.ft.1 fo sg,a.e cars fraH u.s. best
#.,.a.. as tparr Il. .r8. ia Aaaut c4u
.ra d.. a..4 "a. -h.a.raa ST.. he-f
..,-,a.rfe ear. fl .naf ar4arfe-.
H.. ,,.r,... ..s. 4,r s rule.
..,,,t,,aaa l.... r,....la=5. ATLANTIS Abaut
..,v,a.o min CIR. Willie a9uf.J gae
..1.,..,:..r .....5.= .,=... .u# If eanl8 u5
,..9 +. sas..r -ee,~aI times Us uHv
ear a ulJ ua rmicrd f.r pu
ms. Tor @aa tao termination fe
j. asad r. xf1 nE4uabrealT maFe
some very sarp4 revelations ta
/ the farmer Ea Jhat appcar Hm.-
feet win BE- shown 20 have weak Ut
ffales- Kernels. saa BE- u~rf8l emf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21
URGES LAW TO AID
ILLEGITINaTE CHILD
adv.
BY The United Press.

Chicago, Oct. Legislation Civ
ing an illegitimate child the right
to bear its fathers name and fun
rights of inheritance are recommend
cd by Judge Joseph Z. Uhlir Of the
court Of domestic relations, a tri-
bunal that has attracted attention
the world over, in his review of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21

From parIor to barn, among your
plants, vegetables, cattle, horses and
hogs, also chickens, you will find
Ross Dead Quick" Spray de-
pcnaable disinfeetant and insecti-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-21

W. 7. Hutehens, Nicholson, Ga,
had a severe attack OF rheumatism.
His feet. ankles and joints we're
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
Santa Claus
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old siwash.8

merely an Investment Of a few thou
sand cOlOred pictures he has produced
a wonderful amount Of happiness. He
is far better man than Col. Boyle
or Private Capital and almost as good
as Gen. Amnesty, who is unfortunately
absent this year.
Scholars say that Santa Claus is a
myth who is derived from the legend
of a pagan saint and that good Chris
tian boys and girls should not become
too familiar with him. Therein we see
the danger of studying too much often
adde's the mind. Santa Claus, the pa
gan saint, has just piloted a shipload
of Christmas presents and warm
clothing over to Belgium for the use
of those children whose homes were
destroyed by armies plenu1uly
equipped with chaplains.
Santa Claus is a pleasant joke 10
grOWnups and we are often told that
we should not permit our children to
be deceived into believing in him.
However, it does not seem quite as
pathetic TO see a little child painfully
writing a letter to Santa Claus made
out of chilblains and thin air as II
does to see a middle aged child work
ing fourteen hours a day in the firm
belief that a million dollars is the
chief end of man. Sometimes we think
it would be better if the children be-
lieved in the divine right of money and
the parents put their faith in the much
maligned Mr.. S. Claus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
When They All ! Laughed

ANCIENT the east wind blowing and the sky
giting gold sunshine the FL Paso
cold Pao and people along the streets
to be looked at
suIywhen vegetable peddle himself with cold came
brsey along cold ice make
cold watemelons!"
laughed The shoOams huyng their desks turning their
hill with
huryng down town. messenger boys on their bicycles clerks IN the
little
kindergarten, everybody laughed
really peddg laughed out ouo
ooy
for the joke-Oing spirit life.
cold housewives
and they indoors The huer
wayto success what he deserves
It is pleasant Jason arriving different
and
suffering unhappines
find in their stockings Christmas what
doIies knives mitn caps,
other southwestern cities will make Christmas brighter for
n the the water
granddaughter,
Philadelphia We getting far from that American
descendants titles the first
generals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

Many persons are attending the re-
vlval services now being held at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
by Rev. Father Barry, Of Denver.
Friday afternoon the Women's Hich
Five club will be entertained bv Mrs
Edward Kneezell at the residence of
Mrs Holm, on Magoffin avenue.
capt. Cos of the engineering cOrps
OF the Mexican army. who has been
stationed here, has been promoted to
superintendent Of building of the
Cananea line.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blumenthal enter
talned a number of relatives and
friends at their home on North oregon
street yesterday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. q. Fatman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fatman, Mr. and Mrs. N
Solomon, Mrs. Louise Ullman, Miss Irma
Ullman, Sidney Ullman and Mr.. Kauf-
man.
The Impromptu Dancing club gave a
most delightful dance Saturday eve
nlng. Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Edwards and Mrs. Akin.
Misses Falvey Kemp, Lockhart, VIII
cox Julia Wilcox, MARI, Rogers, Thur
mond, Shelton, Laridmar. Davis, Irwin
and Green; Messrs. Hubbard. J. Ia Mari.
LoughboroUgh, Rogers, Ernest Hughes,
FRANK hughes. NOgel Hagan, Kayser,
Edgar kayser, noel Longuemare,
Howard, William Schultz Charlie Pom
eroy, William Forbes, Bishop and
Bruce Section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
From The Hsrna rn. nnte 1ann

The Whist club viii hold its next
meeting the Thursday after New Years.
Thursday evening at hotel Sheldon
the Social club viii. give a dance.
A. i. Madrid, Of San Pedro, Mexico
Is visiting with friends in the city
The California Press association will
visit FL PasO and Juarez some time in
a fine boy baby has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L Burkhalter
The interior of the Hagan bicycle
shop on TeaXs street was badly dam
aged by fire yesterday.
At last that long looked for sign di-
recting the ublic to the chamber of
commerce is up.
The decorations in the old Juarez
church, arranged especially for Christ
mas, are grand.
Charlie Mehan. a Chinese inspector
here, has returned from a trip to Lords
burg and Deming.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Allen entertained
a number Of their friends at Christmas
dinner
Yesterday evening Mrs. A. P. Coles
gave a dinner at her home to a num-
Der of friends.
r. d. Moore, Robert Sykes and John
Scott have come here from Houston to
locate.
February.
P. J. Breen, Of the G. H. shops. who
has been sick with typhoid fever at
St. Lul1e's hospital for several weeks,
has returned to work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
THE MANN ACT.

Editor Ell PasO Herald:
The white slave act has been ap-
piled to a number of cases in which
a man and woman Travelled from one
state to another to commit adultery.
--as any of these cases ever reached
the supreme court of the United
States?
In other words, has the act ever been
extended by the supreme court to cases
OF transportation of a woman or girl
for immoral purposes, where such pur-
pose has not been a matter of com
merce?
have examined the reports and
have only found decisions by the court
Of last resort sustaining prosecutions
under this act V here the transportation
was in furtherance of cOmmercialized
vice.
Does the congress have power to eX-
clude from interstate transportation
immoral people or people bent on i'm
morality?
extended to the prohibition of trans
portatiOn of obscene literature, i'm
pure food and drugs and of lottery
tickets, but these were all matters of
business, and therefore within the
power granted to congress TO regulate
commerce.
If an escapade is within the pUrview
of the act then the act is class lSgis-
latiOn, for it only provides punishment
for one who causes woman or girl to
be transported from one state to an
other, and fails to punish the seductive
siren who beCkOns her victim on and
lets him pay the freight.
Country Lawyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25


Editor Ell PasO Herald:
While the tedium is not so great in
Ell PasO, because of the size of the
city, the same system must be gone
through everywhere in th3 purchase of
war tax revenue stamps from Uncle
Sam, hence. the following in the New
York Sun is of timely interest.
THE height of the new economy and
efficiency has been attained by the
federal government in its collection of
stamp taxes under the new war rev.
enue act.
The performance through which the
taxpayer goes in order to part with
two cents to the government is as fol-
lows:
Entering the war revenue office one
official, duly Uniformed, hands out a
blank requisitiOn. This has to he filled
IN with the name and address of the
applicant for the stamp, together with
a statement OF the stamps required;
next the taxpayer approaches a win
dow outside of which is another direc-
tor of internal revenue; inside the win
dow is clerk who takes the requisi-
ton and the money. Thu the function
of the second director on the outside
becomes evident; his duty is to point
t. another window where a fourth en-
plOye after due elaboration and some
delay, hands out the lone stamp
Aggregate time of officials at fed
eral rates of pay during this process is
worth several times the cost of the
stamp, to say nothing of the Taxpayers
time
NO doubt there are various other
officials not in evidCl ice from the ex-
audit check up and otherwise inspect
and record these various requisitiOns.
How much of the war revenue tax
is expended in its cOllectiOn?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
"Live a Little Longer .

n OCHESTER N campaign
other who lectures health and how to live longer
nhavego home;
what and not to do before the doctor
bandagng
maxim baby tending, superlatve deanness
train the of the world the hand Of sickness the
People health wdlaO
careless condemned death by the often lives
robust neighbour because he frightened himself
sanitary dietary and mechanical life laws because he must live
The Topeka Journal says there cat that did not want in
when
put dollar watch IN its mouth who does not look at herself
pencil with the butcher knife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

wouldn't have anyone catch sight Of me
IN trousers for the whole Of Tabby-
land
Tommy laughed, and, grabbing an
apron, hurriedly changed. Then he
threw his trousers at Tottie. Put them
on" he cried. "and I will get a card
board with equal rights on it, and you
viii be the man. Now, you Will see
how it feels to have TO wear pants ana
be the one to do the work"
Getting into the trousers was funny
and TOttie giggled and Tom laughed
until he nearly cried They paraded up
and down the hall, and then began to
play house. Now, am the mother,
said Tom and you are the father. L
believe in equal rights for women, so
you must stay at home and do the
washing, and I will go out and pa
rade."
Tottie objected. but Tommy quoted
her. Aren't you the man, who believes
in equal rights2" he said. You must
remain at home and do your share OF
the hOuseWOrk.'
Tottie bent over the tub. and Tom
ME, in his apron and with the signs
Equal Rights" over his shoulder, pre-
tended to be leaving. They were laugh
ing so that they did not hear the door
open, and did not hear anyone else
enter.
Mrs. Tabby, all of the other kitties
and CottOntail, the bunny schOOlmaster,
were in the room before poor Tottie
could get away. There she stood in her
trousers, with everyone laughing at
her. She flew upstairs as soon as she
could get away, and as she pulled the
trousers off she made up her mind that
she would never put them on again.
She was just a little kitty girl, and
very glad to remain one Besides. men
in this day and age might have to do
the disagreeable things after all
She wouldn't get away from them by
trying to be a man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25
SEGREGATION LAWFUL,
KENTUCKY COUNT DECIDES

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 25.-Segregation
Of the 40, 900 negroes in Louisville is the
rightfuI exercise of the state, according
to an opinion handed down by the Grim
inal court here Thursday by judge
James P. Gregory. 1t violates neither
the 14th amendment nor the Kentucky
bill of right the court held.
The city council passed a segrega-
ton ordinance last May. Arthur Harris.
a negro, ignored the provisions. He
was arrested, fined in police court. and
appealed His counsel endeavored to
show his constitutional rights
The ordinance contemplates no imme-
diate custer of one race from blocks
where the other predOminates, but re-
Quires that future removals Of citizens
be made only to blocks where their
race is in the majority
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-25

d FLoKENCE 2. Y0DER.

Copyright, 1919, by F. f. Yoder)
TT ever there was a grille girl it
was Tottie Tabby. She loved her
= dolls. and she loved pretty clothes,
and she was glad that she was a girl.
She played with the boys sometimes.
but never in the. same way in which
Tessie, her kitty sister, played.
So the thing that happened to her
one day when she dressed up in boys
clothes was very funny and great
shock to her. Mrs. Tabby had taken
the other children out for the after
noon. and it happened that Tom and
TOttie were left to themselves. Now,
Tom" said Mrs. Tabby as she left
you must be good to your little sister
and. play with her. Don't run off by
yourself and leave her all alone"
Tommy smiled and promised, but he
looked forward to q dull day with Tot
tie. She was afraid to do anything that
he suggested, and he was at his wits
end to find some game which would pc
pleasant for her.
On the other hand, Tottie was very
anxious to be Obiging to Tom. for she
wanted, above all things, to have him
stay and play with her.
For several hours they could think
of nothing to do, but at last Tom sug-
gested that they dress up in one an
others clothes. Tottie gasped and sat
right down on the floor. Me wear
pants2'' she cried, in dismay, and Tom
my said: well, why not? L will wear
an apron, and, oh-we can play that
we believe in equal rights for men and
womenr'
Tottie thought for a moment. It
would not be for long, and no one
would see her Why not try dressing
up in Toms clothes just for Once2
an do it," she said finally. But
YOU must be sure and get me out Of
trouble before anyone sees me. I