davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

Assessor John 7. Brown returned
this morning from a several days
pleasure trip with State Tax Commits
sioner Frank Adams to the MeelSer
country.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
Melville INGALLS, DEAD
[Bv Associated Press. !

[By Associated Press.
Hot Springs, W. Va, July H.
Melville E. ingalls,. financier and
railroad man. died here early today
of heart failure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

, In all probability Charles B. =
, Rich. who recently announced =
= himself as a candidate for .
= county treasurer, will not be y
= opposed within his party for =
' election this fall. The long =
v residence of the well known =
. insurance man and his remark =
. able popularity all over the =
a q a a 4. a a a a a a a
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
PROF. RODENBURG IS DEAD
IRv Associated Press. ]

Berlin. Germany, July lf.-Prof.
julius Rodenberg, the German poet
and author, died here today in his
saith year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

[Sentinel Special Service.l
Washington. July 11-On his thir-
ty-nintn birthday anniversary today
Representative Edward Keating of
Colorado announced his candidacy
for denomination on what, is prob
ably the shortest platform ever writ
ten.
His platform is one brief sentence:
81 am for Woodrow Wilson and his
policies"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

~ +, few Sa9lt ut is here from st. Louis
Regis ~" uays' a guest of the 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
HAMPTON IS RICH TO Have
ACANDIDATE.A FREE FIELD

A. Lee Hampton, who is .
serving his first term as coun- =
eW Superintendent of schools. =
tRill be a candidate for re-eIec- .
ton. He authorized The Sen .
uael to make the announcement .
Today and in his campaign will .
form
t><ee* AAA>>x
ar Hampton's administration has
sssl Smgularly free from the dis
'-,9ahee' which frequently mar the
.,-lefllslcn OF county's school sys-
.sl and his friends declare that his
'V,s mas been extremely popular.
So announcement has. as vet been
-lle oI an opponent for the pom
"a, .i educator, and it is quite likely
s,ia. M. ne viii be unopposed in the
,, At Hampton was reared in Mesa
,Ig.All, and has taught in some of
Ts ~ principal schools of this section
r'S. Nv yeats ago he won the primary
5sis M " ms own party from a large
.srs.o ~ u popular and well known
v5o 5'Glles Iales and has a host of friends
"a, ~ looS forward to equal success
Ts,, ~ tln thls year if other Announce.
l'' are made in his own party.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11

T. c. Linlsins is back from Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-11
fps wrsfl'hF'

,...,,.,, ,.st)tqr'r'a and sa''''''.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
THE TEXAS CROP
The Crop in Texas Is shown 10 BE
Nearly Twenty Per Cent Worse
Than Last iear-Thc Price
Advances.
Ry the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The newly
planted cotton crop of the United
States showed a condition on May
18TH OF 74.3 per cent OF normal
the United States department OF agrl-
cultures crop reporting board an
nounced at noon today In its first
condition report of the season which
always is awaited with great inter
est by cotton growers, textile manu-
racturers and cotton dealers. This
condition, compiled from the reports
OF the correspondents and agents or
the departments bureau of statistics.
COMPARES with a condition OF 70. per
cent on May 25th last year, So per
cent on the corresponding date iii
1912 SIS per cent in 1911, ana
|sO.4 per cent the average condition
for the past ten years on May 25th.
An estimate of area planted to
cotton this year will be issued July
l by the department OF agriculture
Comparisons of conditions on May
|ohth nv states follow:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
Found "pBCTDKEH'
MEAT IN HIS ROT \DS.

Austin, june l. Robert Hoffman,
one OF the inspectors of the pure
food department, has just returned
from Helton, llilisboro and Temple,
where he has been making an inVes-
tigation as to the possible violation
Of the pure food laws. He brought
back samples of various kinds OF
food and drugs, including meat. The
meat was nnalyzed and found to con
tain sulphite, Complaints may be
made against the dealers from whom
the meat was obtained.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
VEIL OF SECRECY
ON MEDIATION PLANS
ADMINISTRATORS N COMM NJ
CATION WITH iHE PEACE
HItllG ATES.
Nature Of Conferences Not bisclo>-
cd by President Wilson or Secre-
tary Hryan-Niany yeie-
grams Sent.

Washington. lama Tho veil OF
secrecy over the administration :
plans for Mexico was impenetrable
today. President Wilson talked for
a time by telephone with Justice La
mar while Secretary Bryan eXchang-
ed number OF code kilograms with
both Lehman and Lamar but def
mite information as tc the situation
was withheld.
THE situation is such that pre-
mature publication at this time
might endanger a successful con
clusion OF the mediation, declared
Bryan in staten mt today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
WILSON SAYS BUSINESS
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD.

Washington. u. G., June II
President Wilson lAay reiterated
his belief that any present unsati.-
factory business conditions We're not
general hut We're mh ersal and were
less FELT in the United States Than il
any other countries
President Wilson today held tho
first session with tn newspaper cor
respondents since the Mexican trou-
Die became acute bur positively r.
fused to discuss that subject, Tia
said that prosperity would come with
a jump If the manufacturers believed
it would come and implied that much
of the calamity bowling WAS al
feetiHe the business Of those who vi
tered the statements that business
was bad
In speaking of the Clayton trust
bill he said that organized labor dill
not under this bill receive any rights
not now enjoyed, but that Il dehht-
ton of these rights was made,
The reduction Of the tariff did
not cause the business depression,
said the president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
BUSINESS IS GOOD
The President Declares There i No
Business Dcpre> sion in the
CHunts'N .--EtsNnlc4 semi
Weekly Tn!ils.
~ tlte I n tcd Ircss-

shinsfoU. Jam - Labor Is
egson nothing more III the accepted
exemption am odmcnls TO the anti
trust program than capital already
enjoys. Tins is the opinion Of Pres.
dca Wilson who today resumed the
scmf-weekls interviews with news
paper men The president said that
the proposed amendments simply
cleared up that clause in the Sher-
man law. He emphatically denied
! that boycotting would be legalized.
He explained that All the amend
ment did was to regulate the issuing
OF iniunctions and to prevent them
being used az u s@eapon to crush
strikes
He said there was no question
HAT the unions would still be an
swerablc To the law II violated
The president said there is no de
/ precision in business in this country.
. Wholesalers are getting plenty OF
orders. he claimed There is a
SLIGHT depression in railroad and
steel min activities, the president
admitted. but claimed that experts
Ike Judge Gary Of the steel trust
agreed that conditions are improy-
ing and that the outlook was good,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
"'iNs HAVE BENEFITED
THE WESTERN SECTION
By the United Press.

a''iheer, Tex, June 1.--Rains
Aase benefited this section and the
.'n acreage is the largest and the
p 'he best in the county's his
ohe local implement firm has
s, = seven car loads Of binders.
hers report the best stand of
'oh ever seen in the county. with
Hhs' thrifty growth, and no in
damage. All kinds of feed crops
s.s w per cent better than last
4 There is demand for cotton
ppers and harvest hands.
encouraging condition of
NJ. IS reported notwithstanding
nays rainfall. 1906 inches.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
faRMERS At TAYLOR
APPEAR OPTIMISTIC
HE the United Press,

iayor, Tex, June Things
|seAed pretty bad several years ago
~ remember we replanted our
I'ops IN June and made one of the
~ cotton crops in the history Of
|lae county.
/. iHS Is he optimistic way the
lla'l1ers Of this section are viewing
w distressing rainfall of the sea
'pA nails and heavy rains have
a0ae great damage but. as they put
! saey believe they can still re-
'ana and make good crop.
fofty thousand bales of cotton
N marketed in Taylor annually. 1t
~ Planned to raise more than ever
~ year and large acreage VS.
s !. The only fear now is that
! ''e rams continue and there is a
s,a''"i feplanting movement there
- oe a decided seed shortage.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
ICE CREAM FACTORY IS
RA|DED BY BANDITS
Six Employees of Company Held u
hy Masked Robbers, Who ESrap-
ell with Three Thousand
Dollars.
By the United Press.

Chicago. Ill. June 1.-~Nine mask
ed robbers today bound six en-
plovcos of the st. Lawrence lae
Cream Company and escaped WIFE
three thousand dollars In gold, Nc
trace has yet been found of the bur
p,ars None of the employees wert
hurt although they were constantly
threatened with REVIEWERS in INC
hands Of the robbers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
by WEATHER
NOW NEEDED
p,lN CEASES RIGHT ANY ~
|urNyA OF TINE TO MAKE.
COTTON.
NICER To GRAIN
|ss~ n,1 Weather Prevails VI heat
,,d H3t> ave Liable Ia he Dam
aged h, Ru~;---ANcrdgc
Conditions.

Rg the niiod Press.
Dfss. Jun s'amper crops ia
F,m and afaia in Texas this sea
b are eeraatH proaiding the rainy
ataer stops
Ii the beginning the rain was a
hsiHg. particularly for the Pan
eldle anu western section, which Is
b great grain belt in the state, Too
neh rain, however, threatens TO
rse heavy damage by rust and
EauthoriIles declare that the
hrhlag reports Of poor crops due to
Ms should not be taken too seri-
kse, that the Hood damage IN the
rasas + mot exceptional and that
lhs DAYS OF famous Texas sun
kne Will undo much OF the heavy
lRsea damage,
Unofficial figures or the condition
h llt cotton crop vary from 10 per
FL to IS per cent The average
~ TIC last ten years is 79,1 per
|fA TIE figures on wheat, corn,
y and other grains promise bump
y cfops and only the unexpected can
'G9Ee THE outlook. Cotton show 5
Y aere2ge thi., year about five per
sA sfoaier than any in Texas his
R!, although this estimate does
% take count of acreage that will
w Ia be replanted on account Of
y faofy rains. Many growers are
by hand in the water.
hfalh farmers have made unusual
aeaVy purchases of machinery.
aoheFs have laid plans for hnanc-
Y the bumper crops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
THE DEFAiE ATtoNs
REACHED VAST SIM.
BY the Associated Press

New York. June IA large in
surance company estimates the dc
faIcations of 1919 throughout tn
country al forty million dollars. In
sufficient salaries WAS named as tn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
FEDERAL GARRISON HAS
REACHED SAN LUIS P0T0s|
The Troops Who Abandoned saitiii'
Destroyed the Railroad Tracks
I,ehind Them-theck
Advance of Rebels.
nv the Associated Press.

Mexico City, Mex. June Tine
federal garrison which yesterday
abandoned Saltillo arrived YESTERDAY
at San I.uis potosi. The rear guard
DESTROYED all the railroad tracks as
thew went and the constitutionalists
advance is blocked.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
HISTORICAL CHURCH IS
DESTROYED GY SuFFss
st N"t,'~ With Many Priceless
Treasures Ru,noh ny tr-on
Squad Was Erect
ed In 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

Henley. England. juno 1.-The
sutfragette arson squad TODAY
burned historic st. Marys church
which was erected in 1888. A pla-
card near the fire read Stop per
seesItng tive women The church
contained priceless treasures
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01
the OFFICIAL DEATH
LIST IS PLACED At 1853
Canadian Pacific Railroad Officials
Announce These Figures as the
Total Toll in Empress
Disaster.
BY the United Press.

Quebec, June Figures issued
today from the Canadian Pacific Of
fieials place the list OF dead of the
Empress of ireland wreck at $50.
This, officials say, Will be the final
toll. nd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

Windsor. June 1.-The mansion
formerly the residence of the Duch-
ess of Sutherland was burned today
by suffragettes,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-01

The difference between weakness
and strength is mountain not all
tho people see,
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

young actor recovered from his first
experience and became eventually
leading man Of the company. He
studied the types Of patrons of his
theater and was consumed with a
desire to put them on the stage.
The works of Dickens gave him
the foundations for the plays. He
wrote them himselff. His idea was
to emphasize the types rather than
the stories. His plays are short and
are a series of Dickens pictures. Pro-
ducing these. in England Mr.. Terriss
had a tremendous success. America,
he found while living here, has a
warm spot for Dickens, therefore, he
brought his company and his plays
here.
And Mr.. Terriss is now proceed
ing on his career in comfort and
ease. He gives couple Of his plays
every evening at the theater, has
much to occupy him addressing
young ladies' seminaries and col
leges on Dickens and the stage dur
ing the mornings and afternoons.
But he is content. He knows that
when he has finished his career on
tho stage, when old age has set its
affirmative stamp on his still youth
full features, he can sail over the
Indian ocean, take his seat in one Of
those big arm chairs on the great
front porch Of the Gale Face and
listen to the patter Of the jewelry
statesmen without fear Of Interrupt
tion-he has done all the farewell
touring he ever intends to do.
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

Of the time. So far as the history
of his first appearance goes that is
about all there was to it. The cloak
became tangled in the curtain as it
rose to display the throne room of
the King of Denmark and as the
curtain rose so did the cloak-and
Terriss. The fastenings Of the cloak
parted when Terriss was about ten
feet above the stage floor and he
came down with a crash. Then he
beat the stage managers boot out
the back door by a scant six inches.
1t was while playing in White
Chapel that Terriss first realized
that Charles Dickens invented very
little in the way of characters when
he wrote his wonderful books. The
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

had started in the acting business
told him to bid it farewell forthwith.
And to make sure that there would
be no slip-up, he placed Thomas
aboard a ship bound for Australia.
where he was engaged in the de-
lightful occupation of sheep herding.
When he returned to England Ter
riss, senior, shipped him to America.
Worlds Fair at Chicago, mined sill
yer in Colorado and did wide vari-
ETY. of things in a farewell sort of
a way. He bade farewell to almost
every job he secured quickly and
completely after he had it but a
short time.
Returning to London in the early
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

COS young Terriss was supposed to
be cured of all stage aspirations and
was given job in a stock brokers'
Office with the idea that he would
become a successful financier.
Began Licking Stamps.
His principal duties consisted of
licking stamps. Those were the days
before the old age and servants PEN
sion act, and licking stamps did not
seem to be the important feature of
a rich mans career in England that
it is today. And consequently, not
foreseeing Lloyd George and his So
cial service notions, young Terriss
did not take kindly to the licking
business. He went into the White
Chapel district and secured a job in
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
COMING PLAYS

First nishters will be strongly in evi-
dence at tho Columbia, Monday, March
q, when the Washington engagement OF
Crane. Douglas Fairbanks. Amelia B ng-
ham and Patricia Collinge will appear
hero for the first time In Tho New
Henrietta" The play Is a modern
treatment by Winchell Smith and Vic
tor Mapes Of the themes that Bronson
Howard used in his famous comedy OF
financial interests and social life OF
period. It has been made study OF
contemporary conditions and brought
up-to-date. Other members OF the .sSaa. com.
Brown. Edward Poland, Arthur 8. Hull:
Malcolm Bradley, ]. II. Huntley, Bud
Woodthorpe. Eileen Enrol. and Zefhe
Tilbury.
Georxe Scarboroush, tho author Of
The Lure" which will be at tho Be-
lasco Theater next week. has run the
ganut Of Newspaper reporter, Federal
white slave Investigator. TO playwright.
''The Lure IL his first dramatic enort
as a playwright, and established him In
ono night as a recognized author.
During Mr.. Scarborough career as q
special representative for the Federal
Bureau for the Suppression Of White
Slavery, many cases similar to the one
presented In this grim drama came to
the notice Of the author.
An English company from the Hay
market Theater, London. In q new
play called Change" which appeared
at the Booth Theater in New York.
week. Tho production is under the
management Of Walter Hast. who first
introduced .'Bunty Pulls the Strings
to the public.
Change" is said to be one Of the
most impressive dramas tha. has been
seen thfs season. It Is built around the
idea OF conflict between youth and
age, between soaring ambition and
reckless dreaming. on one hand. and
fixed ideas and conservative principles
on the other. Two sons set against
a father. provide the conflict
Polls Theater Announces for next week
Owen Kildares powerful drama. THE
Regeneration" In which Arnold Daily
scored a great success. In this re-
markable play. Mr.. Kildare practically
tells the story Of his own life, how.
through the influence Ct woman settle
men: worker. he was raised from the
low level Of a Bowery tough" to the
position Of a famous novelist.
The character Of Owen Conway viii
give Richard Buhler the mos, remark
able role he has played since he be-
came the leading mar OF the POI
and unusual mountings and partic-
ularly fine acting.
Adele Ritchie. "the Dresden China
prima DONNA" star Of NAV musical
comedies. will mako her first appear
ance in Washington vaudeville at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week. Another
stellar feature Will be Harry Tighe and
his Collegtans In q new varsity comedy.
Taking Things Easy The popular
dialect comedians. Hoey and Lee, will
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

riss, holds a unique distinction
in the history of the English stage,
William Terriss figured that the best
sort of regulations were to be had
where regulations were growing the
thickest. And he not only set him.
self up in London, but sought the
place where the greatest theatrical
fame extant was gathering dividends
to itself.
He established himself on the
stage Of the Lyceum Theater with
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry and,
while the bills only carried the names
of Irving and Terry, the average
theatergoer divided his tribute into
three parts and gave William Terriss
an equal share.
1t is an actual fact that Terriss,
as leading man for the Irving Terry
combination through long series of
years, shared popular esteem equal
ly with the two great stars. He was
rated as one of the most finished ac-
tors who ever lived.
Sent To Australia.
With his great forbear's unique
place in theaterdom ever before him,
it is not unnatural that Thomas Ter
riss should look upon the stage as
the proper means of earning his
living. Thereby Thomas laid the
foundations of set of joint debates
with his distinguished father which
were really responsible for the fare
well tour business. Father, having
the upper hand, finding that Thomas
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Tom TerriSs Worlds Greatest Farewell Tourist;
Started Saying Good-by When Career Began
Didn't Even Stop to Say Good.
night to "Boss" at First
Performance.

a theater that occupied the upper
floor Of one Of the London bus com
pany's stables. His first appearance
was in Hamlet. He shared a part
with red velvet cloak in the second
act. That is he wore tho cloak part
The Washington times., 1914-03-15
Now in Vaudeville.

Charles Walton. Of this city. Is sup
porting Milton Pollock In Speaking to
Father In vaudeville. Others in the
company arc CLYDE Tressell and Dorothy
Hope
The Washington times., 1914-03-15

be seen in their latest travesty. Ed
Vinton and Buster" the impersonating
dog. will offer q novel comedy number.
The Four Harveys-Allan Dinehart snd
Ann Heritage and Handlers and Nilliss-
will also be in the bill. Other attrac-
tions will be Montague,s Comedy Cocka-
toos, the Pathe weekly review. the pipe
organ recitals, and the dansantes.
The Behman Show Company. under
the direction of Jack Singer with Low
Kelly In the role Of leading comedian,
will be the attraction at the Gayety
Theater next week.
The piece offered by this company,
1.-THE Most Contented Man on Earth
Is a typical musical burleSQue, intro.
ducing many novSl vaudeville features
and closing with q trip to Chinatown.
Act two contains among other things q
passing review Of few Of tho big
stars. and burlesQue on the war drama
Shenandoah
Members Of the list Of principals IN
clude Lon Hascall. Vic Casmore, George
Douglas. Freda Florence, Laura Hay.
den. Gertrude Lynch. Ameta Pynes. and
Martelle and Stella Morrissey.
An unusually attractive bill II IN store
for the patrons Of CrandalPs Theatsr
next week. Tho stellar film for the
week will be four-part play entitled,
"Magda." a sensational drama based
on the famous play. Madame x" An.
THE Great Bullion Robbery" Later in
the week will be presented "A Souls
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-14

fall. The principal argument put
forth by the vets through these
letters seems to be the matter of
revenues. Where does this money
come from? Does 1t not come
direct from the pockets of the
people who patronize the saloon?
And does it not come to a great
degree from the class who needs
il worse? Who is there among
us who would rot willingly pay
a little more taxes II necessary
to free our brothers from the
worst curse that faces the world
today? Do we crave a revenue
that is gained through our broth
epsr debauching? Surely none will
deny that the liquor traffic is
the principal factor in committing
our crimes and filling our pris-
ois and asylums, in creating our
widows and orphans. in filling
our houses of ill-fame and in de-
,stroying the Originally and noble
iand honorable efforts and
achievements Of many a good cit
izen. Compare the expenses in
Cured on us through these evils
of intemperan3 &c from the revenue
II brings us and give us your fair
and impartial answer.
F. A. MILLETT.
1921 South 5Sth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-14
Wholesale
Quotations
buying Prices

tiGCbsb
Livestock-Cows, enc; calves.
SO &c; hogs, Sh a SC; wethers
&c; lambs, &c; ewes, 4hc.
Butter and Eggs-Raneh but
ter. rs % csc; strictly fresh ranca
eggs, 10000.
Poultry = Hens, 16017c:
broilers, 25@27c; ducks. lao
15c; squads, $2.50; rabbits, SO
10c.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur.
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit. produce, meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commits
sion men:
Cheese = WASH. zoe; Tilla.
rock, lie.
Frseh rancn eggs. 81 @22c.
Washington creamery.
26027c; Oregon, 20 @ 26c; Call
fornia. 26c.
Fresh Meats--steer. I'm @
1shc; cows. 12Mc; heifers.
12hc; hogs, trimmed sides,
nc; do, combination, tie:
whole, 13hc; small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal, 10@12c;
ewes, l1hc; mutton, wethers,
11hc; lamb, lac; Alaska rein
deer, tic, ex. warehouse.
Fruits-Apples: Winesap, 81