davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

Big Business and Little Business
are both safe under the Wilson adj
ministration. the only Requirement.
being that each Shall condgct IFS al
fairs III an honest and lawabidinG
manner
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

Being in a Limousine car viii not
give you the right OF way over the
pedestrian when you 60 TO pass
through the pearly gate. s.. Peter
viii examine credentials as they are
presented.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

Texas statutes is that a plurality can
nominate candidate for governor
p nile il requires 4 majority to name
candidate Tor United States Sena-
a.lr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

The Tammany Tiger is keeping
very quiet these days, We have not
heard a single sro8l from him for
some time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

According TO the Houston Post
burglars are so thick in that town
that people are afraid 10 leave their
homes long enough 70 attend church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

Ah y7Eat relief. No more tired ieeti
no ~ turning feet, swollen, bad smell
in. feet. No more pain in corns
eai.ot.#es or bi,uions. No matter what
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

Secretaries McAdoo aAd Houston
are in Austin today but they will
hardly locate a regional bank IN that
town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

If you started oat this morning 70
do your felloWmaa during the pres
ent week it is evidence tAat tAa ser
mon Yesterday did not strike in deep
on YOU.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
You will do better at Young's. adv

People who worry want every one
else to worry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown
Ups.

That's Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t has the confidence
Iof your druggist. who knows it will
give you satisfaction. W. w Mes
smith, Statesboro. Ca. says. I
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
compound in my family aud have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

They are taking religious census
down at Houston and George Bailey
insists on his name being placed on
the list. We honestly believe that
George enjoys being in tho n2iG1Et-
w.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
Backache- Il lseumatism Vanish Aw;

Backache- II lielmatism Vanish Away
Men and women having back
ache, rheumatism, stiff and swollen
tointS are honestly glad to know
that Foley Kidney Pills are sue
eesgful everywhere in driving out
these, ills. That is because Foley
Kidney Pills are true medicine and
quickly effective in all diseases that
result from weak inactive kidneys
and urinary irregularities,--Adv
Curlin's Two Drug stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
7 h e Daily Ii ght
Published Daily Except Sunday.
BY
The Enterprise Publishing Co
PAID-tP CAPITAL STOCK S26, 900

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
any person. firm or CORPORATION that
may appear in the columns Of the
Daily Light. will be gladly correct
ed upon being brought 70 the atten-
ton OF The management.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

One OF the peealiar.sies Of our
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

]. A. 6. KembIe is an authorized
travelling representative of the Daily
Light, aud viii solicit and receipt
Tor subscriptions and advertisements
Tor this publication.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

You will do better a, Young's, ADJ.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09
Oh i IGEIsS
Directors

c. ". simpson, Ed, F, Cunning
ham, T. y. Ferris, a. NJ. Brown
Iue, { " Kent, Z. Q. Eestal, "
4. OHnby
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-09

Entered Al the Waxahachie Post
office as Nail Meter Of the
Second Class
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
"WELL PAINT EN- on"
SAY THE CHORUS GIRLS
Thus the Tightless Band Threatens to
Solve the Problem that
Perplexes.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Tights that viii
wash off-ths painted variety-will
just have to become fashionable. For
the Chicago Grand Opera Company 1.
In a tight place-in fact, in twelve
tight places.
Some rude person who is not in
terested in community welfare has
"swiped' that many pairs of chorus
girls tights. And the weather pre-
diction is colder. with variable winds. "
Guy Hardy, assistant manager Of
the opera company. was much in
censed this morning when he reported
the theft to the police.
of course" said Mr.. Hardy. tights
hardly constitute a topic for general
conversation. but there is a lot of
money invested in tights, and we are
s175 out. So I'm going to shout about
it, just the same.
There are tights, and just tights.
all styles, from the thick cotton tights
the supers wear while wading ths
Nile. to the clinsing silk tights used
by the ballet and the chorus.
Those missing were made OF silk"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
new STYLE BANDIT
HOLDS UP PULLMAN
Makes, Porter Go Ahead with Bag
and Collect from Sleeping
Passengers.
STOPS TRAIN AND ESCAPES

Chicago, Jan. 23-with the assistance
of badly scared porter. a lone bandit
robbed four passengers on the rear
sleeper of the Michigan Central passen-
/ ger train due here from Detroit at 7:31
q. m. today. 1t was a serio-comic affair
which netted the robber something under
$soe
He entered the train at jackson. Mich.
and left II about fifteen minutes later,
when Louis Thombs a porter, signaled
for the emergency brakes.
r. Merits. porter of the car attacked.
was the first to see the robber, who point
ed a pistol at him and handed him a bag.
Here" said the fellow. who was
dressed in a black-and-white check
suit and wore q cap pulled down over
his eyes. you go ahead and wake the
passengers. Tell 'em there's robber
wants their money. No monkey busi-
ness. I've got three or four pals with
me-"
Merits took the bag and shook the
occupant of the first berth he came to.
Excuse me, sir" said the porter,
but there's a man here says give him
your money"
law. shut up; quit your kidding and
let me sleep" came an angry reply
from the berth.
Tell him I'm a real robber with a
gum" interposed the bandit, who poked
his weapon between the curtains,
whereat there was a tinkle of coins
falling into the receptacle in the por-
ter'S hands. /
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Frolic. Song. and Speeches Features
at Dinner of Washington Grad
yates of Institution.

Frolic and songs featured the thirty
ninth annual dinner of the Dartmouth
Alumni Association OF Washington at the
University Club last night. Speeches
were made by E. F. Nichols. president of
the college: Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Charles A. Prouty. John Bar
rett,l Representative Winfeld l. Ham,
mond. Superintendent of Schools Thurs
ton. Col Daniel c. Pearson, L. s. A.,
retired. and Harry X. Semmes.
President Nichols called Dartmouth Col
lege one of the most progressive col
leges of the country and emphasized its
national scope. saying that thirty-seven
States are represented by the 1,30o stu
dents. Superintendent of Schools Thurs
ton said that a large uumber of the Dart
mouth students are graduates of the
Washington schools. Samuel r. Bond.
80, a Washington attorney. recited an
original poem. Then and Now" Those
present included:
James w. Cheney. librarian Of the
War Department; Winfield s. Montgoi-
cry. assistant superintendent Of schools:
Walter b. Patterson, supervisor of
schools; David NJ Hildreth, Aleyne A.
Fisher. Henry p. Blair. James Burton
Reynolds. Richard n. Tyler. Ned Dear
born. W. w. Eggieston. William ]. Wal
lis, Benjamin F. Adams. Charles II. Hoyt,
Maurice II. Avery, Clarence E. Ellis
worth, W. II. woodman. Carl II. But
man, William Ers Lamb. Arthur F. Nc
Lane, Harry o. Sandberg, and E. Staf-
ford.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
|||lyKSG0EInALs
Will 1AiEPLACE
Intends to name him ~ head Of the new
civil government. 4


civil government.
Col Goethals' friends believe further
that any consideration that he may have
given to the Michel offer was due chief
iy TO q feeling OF Dissatisfaction on his
part over the delay by the administra-
tion in organising the civil goyernment
In the Panama Zone
Col. 0osthais has continued to impress
upon the Washington authorities the
necessity for haste. He has been an
noyed by the sending OF Richard 4
Metcalfe, former editor OF Secretary
Bryan's paper, to the Isthmus sas canal
commissioner, and by Mr.. Metcaife's
activities In suggesting commission
form OF government
Offlcials In Washington are firmly OF
the opinion that Col. Goethols under nc
conditions will leave the canal until after
the formal opening, January ], ISIS, II
he continues to have the support OF
President Wilson
Secretary Garrison before leaving Tor
New York yesterday characterised the
report concerning Goethais as incredible.
He indicated that acceptance OF the police
commissionership by Col. Goethals would
be a step contrary to the indications from
his previous actions and statement
Before he could actually accept me
Office, Col. Goethais would have to OBJ
tain the permission of the War Depart
ment. He might ask for retirement. or
he might resign from the army alto
gether. He has done neither OF these
things.
IT wish he had not taken the police
commissionership for his. own sake" said
Senator William Alden Smith. He win
make q good one. but 1t Is such a hard
II. 40 Is T. ~inn foh
He will encounter more solid rock to
blast and more slides than he ever met
with in digging the canal"
II hate to see him leave the canal
work; I suppose they have tried to play
politics with him and he could not stand
for IT," was the comment Of Senator
Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
GOBLET BREAK IS FINAL.
Wife Says There Is No Chance for
Reconciliation.

Daytona, Fla, Jan. 23.-"No indeed
never. II there had been would not
have come here" declared Mrs. Elsie
Whelen Goelet when asked this afternoon
If there was any possibility of a re-
conciliation between herself and Robert
Goelet, the multimillionaire New York
a divorce
Further than this, Mrs. Goelet refused
to discuss the suit, telling a reporter
that any information would come from
her attorney.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
MARTIAL LAW IN TRINIDAD.
Rioters Threatea to Attack Jail I,
Free Leaders.

Trinidad, Col. Jan. 23-Complete mar
tial law prevails here today as result
of the rioting that followed the refusal
of the authorities to let striking miners
march to the hospital where Mother
Jones Is held a prisoner.
Open threats to attack the Jail where
the riot leaders are confined are being
made. and the guard has been strength
ened by order of Gen. Chase. Among
the prisoners are several women.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
sE1aKt AIIAus UHTATGLD.
cs.rsittse u Al ~ Representa,
stavss q 1spssitess. 2

Csaulattse - A&f ~ Representa-
sssvss = bspseitss.. {
( New Yor,. Jan. s&-rvo dsvelopment,
today made brighter the prospect d
an early adjustment Of the tangled
financial aftxirs Of Henry siegel and
Company. One was the announcsment
that = committee Of three prominent msr
had volunteered to act ~ the represent.
ativel of the depositors Of the sieeel
bank In negotiating with representativsl
OF the iirm and the mercantile creditors
for terms Of settlement. The other was
the weu founded report that within q
day or two . deflnite basis of payments
to al creditors and depodters would be
proposed
The new committee II headed by e.
W. Bloomingdale. director Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society; Gen.
Theodore A. bingham. former police
commissioner. and Theodore P. Gilman.
former State comptroller.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
EXPLOSION ABOARD WARSHR

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 23.-An oil tank
On the torpedo boat destroyer Wroe, sta
toned at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
exploded early today. The interior OF
the Wroe was badly damaged.
A water tender. M. ]. Commandy, who
was experimenting with the Oil below the
decks, was injured and Is in the hospital
aboard the hattIeship Maine.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Bedient to Sign with Red soI.

jamestown, y. Y. Jan. Z.-Although
he said he had received a hattering offer
from the Buffalo Federal League) base
ball club. Hugh Bedient today announced
his decision to sign up again with the
Boston American League.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-24
Evers Leaves for Camp.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. S.-Johnny
Evers, manager of the Chicago Cubs, left
here today for Tampa, Fla. where he
will make final arrangements for the
Cubs spring training.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
ANTS ASK MEN TO
WEAR THEIR SYMBOL
Women Opposed to Suffrage Want
Every One to Fly Red Rose To-
day-Supply Is Large.

Wear red rose for anti-suffrage."
is the slogan Of those opposed to woman
suffrage and everybody in sympathy with
the ants IS requested 10 don a red
rose today and tomorrow, by way of
showing their sentiment
Mrs Joseph NJ. Stoddard, chairman
OF the Red Rose Committee. at the meet
ing of the District Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage, Yesterday after
noon reported that she had made ar
ranscmcnts with florists and shopkeepers
to make red rose displays in their show
windows and to lay in large supplies OF
the blooms, natural as well as artificial.
Boys have been engaged TO sell the roses
and they will be stationed at places
where mostly men consregate as it is
the plan of the ants that the men par
ticularly should be interested in this
matter. as they argue. the sufrragists
base their arguments mainly on the con-
tention that government by man is a
failure.
As headquarters at 1902 II street will
not be able to handle the rose distribu-
ton scheme alone. II was decided to
establish a branch at 1aO9 Pennsylvania
Avenue, where that section of the city
will he looked after. Members of the
society will be in attendance at both
places today and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
YOUNG CAPITAL EXPERTS
MAKE BIG WEDDING CAKE
Pupils of Washington School Granted
Commission by Presidents
Daughter.

This Is the t.ory Of the wilson McAdoo
wedding cake, made under straight cent?
meter-gram- second rules and the auspices
of some sixty-four budding domestic
scientists of the National School Of Do
nestle Arts and Science, at Connecticut
avenue and NJ street.
Miss -Zurhorst. the principal of the
school has gained some little reputation
prior to the Sayre-Wilson wedding. at
which time her pupils made the we'd
ding cake but after that creation" had
been presented to Miss Jessie Wilson by
thirteen members OF the senior class of
the school, as a specimen Of their own
culinary handiwork and after sixty-four
members of the junior class put together
a forty-pound cake for the McAdoo-Wil-
son wedding-well. you know what fame
is.
The day after the engagement of Miss
Wilson and Mr.. McAdoo was announced
the members of the junior class wrote
Miss Wilson, asking permission to make
the Official wedding cake. The permits
sion was granted. very graciousiy indeed.
The senior class having made the cake
for the first Wilson wedding. the junior
class was somewhat a-tiptoe. as the say
ing goes, to overshadow the reputation
made by their elders. and II seems that
they did.
The cake was presented and acknowl-
edged by Miss Wilson on Wednesday and
Miss Wilson promised to make it the
White House wedding cake.
1t seems that the pupils at this same
school made the cake for the Taft. an
niversary, held in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08

The following personal letter from
Joseph P. Amin, the Washington
Herald's special correspondent with the
United States forces at Vera Cruz,
throws an interesting light on life in
the Mexican city, under American occu-
patton.
Vera Cruz, Sunday, May 3.
Dear Mr.. Brainard:-I am writing this
Oh a Mexican typewriter, looted from
the barracks. 1 am at the camp of the
Michigan battalion. | got my gun. it's
little 81 automatic, Colt patent, Belgian
manufacture, worth about so. 1t cost
me S. with holster. 1t gives one very
comfortable feeling while prowling
around the sniping district in the dark.
Not including tonight 1 have been
here four nights and have been to bed
once. The other three I took my rest
on tiled barrack floors and considered
myself fortunate to catch two hours. /
like to spend the night with troops in
the outskirts where the sniping is, and
[ usually make one or more rounds of
the guards in order to be on hand if
real set to occurs. The town is full of
federal soldiers who are itching for a
chance to pot a gringo. 1 have gotten
to be an expert bullet dodger. If these
''spigs' were any kind of marksmen at
all. our casualties would be enormous.
There are two cables going out OF
Vera Cruz. There are twenty CORE
spondents filing matter to their papers.
There are thousands almost of refugees
and others giving or seeking Information
oyer the cable so that the wire has not
been cleared for more than a week.
TT looks here as though the army will
have to go to Mexico City. That will be
a real campaign.
Please let me have all Heralds since l
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
INDOOR REHEARsALs TO END.
Grounds at sixteenth and v Streets
Ready for 1.-THE Fire RegaIned."

The last of the indoor rehearsals for
the Greek pageant-drama, The Fire Re-
gained" will be held at 1877 II street
northwest tonight, when everyone in the
production is expected to be present.
Musical Director Percy 8. Foster is anx-
ious that there should be an unusually
good attendance.
Boys who are to play at satyrs had the
time of their life yesterday afternoon
at headquarters practicing weird and
grotesque performances that will be ex-
pected OF them. Likewise the wood
nymphs. tutored by Miss Fife NJ. Baker,
made an excellent showing. Other of the
aesthetic dance groups will hold forth
this afternoon and tonight.
Manager Mooser and Sidney NJ. Hirsch.
author of THE Fire Regained.'' were at
the grounds yesterday and arranged with
the engineer where each utility is to be
set up. There will be two entrances-one
on V street and the other directly at the
corner of Sixteenth and V streets. The
for the wiring OF the amphithe-
alter is to be closed today.
A meeting of the executive committee
for the Greek pageant has been called by
Chairman Isaac Cans for noon today in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
HUERTA SHOULD HAVE
HADU. S. RECOGNITION,
SAYS MRS. LOCKWOOD
Aged Woman Lawyer Cnticises Presi-
dents Policy-ln Chicago for Bene-
fit to Purchase Her Home.

Chicago. May 7.-"America would dc
well to follow the example of more ex-
perienced governments in the handling
Of international affairs" said Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood. pioneer suffragist, now
visiting Chicago as the guest IF Mrs. l.
Bracket Bishop. of the Chicago Beach
Hotel.
Mrs. Lockwood is here to witness the
mammoth pageant and ball at the Hotel
La Sale Friday evening. planned by
Mrs. Bishop as a means of raising funds
to augment the sum being collected TO
obtain Mrs. Lockwood's home in Wash
ington and her financial independence for
the remainder of her life.
Wilson a clever and capable Pres
ident." said Mrs. Lockwood, but he
should have recognized the authority of
Huerta as head of his country. This
would have averted the present crisis.
Wilson's experience is not yet ripe
enough for him to disregard the example
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08

of Older and more matured nations like
England, France. and Germany
The Monroe doctrine is all very we'll
but We must draw the line somewhere
We have no sense of humor al all
Huerta has as much right to object &c
Wilson and America as We have to OBJ
ject to Mexico and Huerta- 1t Is not
our business to say who shall be Presi-
dent of another country
Mrs lockwood pronounced divorce
necessary. but preventable-the remedy
suggested being first a willingness &c
try to live with more mutual consider
alton the one for the other, federation.
and temperamental adjustment. as well
as mature reflection before marriage
We should not be forced to live to-
gether when We don't want to, but We
ought to want to-" was her summing up.
The woman's vote did not escape COM
ment-
Il believe that all fairly well educated
women and men should vote. and l add
that the objection that women are not
ready is not sufficient to weaken the
support OF the campaign. Women Will be
ready
The Washington herald., 1914-05-08
BRIDES GOWNS FORM
ELABORATE TROUSSEAU
Democratic Simplicity Thrown to the
Winds in the Selection of Fabrics
for Mrs. McAdoo.
DESCRIPTION OF THE COSTUMES

While great stress was laid upon the
extreme simplicity of Mrs. McAdoo's
trousseau, never has a White House bride
boosted a more sumptuous one, or one
which has gained such worldwide pub
licity. Democratic simplicity was thrown
TO the winds, the most expensive fabrics
from the looms of this and the Old World
were united in alluring garments.
The Juror for lace. which has waned
materially of late in favor of tulle and
fine chiffon and fine net, has had a
pronounced revival as every gown or
dered by the bride. with few excep-
tons, was adorned with lace from the
looms of France, Germany, Belgium
and other countries.
A description of some of the gowns viii
show her taste for lace. blue as a color.
and the dainty Dresden effects now SO
much in vogue.
The brides going-away gown was
three-piece costume of corbeau blue
gabardine, the coat fashioned of corbeau
blue chaFmeuse and gabardine combined.
The front and upper part of the back Of
the coat is made of charmeuse, there be-
ing fullness in the back Of the coat, while
the sleeves fashioned of both materials
are topped with the gabardine and the
edges of the sleeves ar bound with fiat
black silk braid at the bottom of the
three-quarter length. The bodice is OF
dark blue chiffon over white with braid
ed straps of gabardine over the shoulders.
ornamented with Twelve rows of braid.
A soft girdle of gabardine ends in front
with an oval charmeuse buckle.
There is cunning vestel OF white
organdie, edged with a narrow rose and
green Powered ribbon. buttons of the
same finishing the front. Long blue
sleeves end in a broad cuff. finished with
sixteen rows of black braid, holding
them in close at the wrist. The skirt Is
short, and has three circular founces,
starting at the side and fastened at the
back with a strap of gabardine. from
which pended silk tassels. Between the
fiounces showed the blue charmeuse upon
which they are mounted.
Other gowns of the trousseau were an
evening dress of deep blue charmeuse.
with waist and double ruff1e OF tulIe of
the same shade and rhinestone trimming;
a dance frock of cream lace, with panier
of blue pompadour silk, and an afternoon
dress of white crepe, with loose over
blouse of rose crepe.