davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
SEATS ON EXCHANGE ADVANCING IN PRICE

NEW YORK. April 7-Tbe revival of activity on the stock market is re- iected in the higher price for mem- bership on the stock exchange 'l the past three weeks seats were sold at a rising scale; the first for S4500u an advance of $500 over the preceding week The second was for Sl6,000 and the third for S4S.OO0 Today s4s 800 is said to have been paid. Last October seats sold as low as S34.OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
OAKS IN tsTH

LOS ANGELES. April c. Thirteen Innings of fast ball played between Oakland and Los Angeles before a biz crowd ended iu victory for the Oaks 8 Co 8 The Oaks scored three runs in the thirteenth
 R. II. E.. Oakland 15 9 Los Angeles 1 Batteries -Ables. Klawitter and Kuhn. Elliott Arboeast; Ryan. Per ritt and Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
RUSH ORDERS

PANAMA, April 7-The C g oruis- er Chattanooga sailed on rush orders for Corinto Nicaragua The sailing is believed here to have been due Co a reported outbreak of a revolution on the west coast Of Nicaragua.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
TEN FORK

Am1lgamated .........-...... 64
 Anacouda .................. 31 3-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
sEALs rAke plrcHERs, eArrLE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2. The Seals won today in a pitchers battle A one handed catch by Fitzserald. the right fielder for the Seals. of Gleisch- mans long fly. was the feature.
 R. IT, F. Venice 0 ! san Francisco 1 Batteries Hit and Mitze; Coach and schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
Disc Records 15c

Just received lot Of new disc records they [" 6 inches in diameter. win 6t on any phonoErapn and play as good as the records you pay ''e ''o and S1O0 for Some Of the pieces ve have are.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
Sheet Music 1Oc

Moot oll the popular music is here now. music that you pay Doe and Poe for we are selling them at Ioc now. ec can only mention few on account u Lnn Inlnn A.Aortmnnl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
PoRTLAND'a RALLY FALLS

SALT LAKE, April 7.-Three home runs and double play featured to- days game won by the home team from Portland, which though scoring three runs in the last inning, could not eaten up.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Portland at Salt Lake Oakland at Los Angeles Venice at San Francisco
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
Tuesday Club Entertained.

Mrs. I. A. Ferris was hostess this
week for the Tuesday club at her
nome on Ferris avenue. The living
room was adorned in American Beau
" roses. The hall had decorations
OF sweet peas, ferns and carnations.
In the drawing room tulips and car
nations were used in effective deco
rations.
The table markers proved. to be
glove casesln pink and green shades.
Out Of town guests We're Mrs Royal
A, Ferris of Dallas, Miss Stella Lea
H"sley of Denton, and Mrs, Pat
ilendiey Of Mayfield, Ky. Floyd Fer
Ils, Jr., the bright little grandson
o. the hostess, met the guests. Re
troshments consisted Of chicken salad
with tomato aspic, candies, and nuts
placed in attractive croeheted bas-
kets. Sin tables made up the party.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
kewPie Club,

An interesting group Of girls
Who term themselves the kewpes
held a social session at the home of
Mir Z. + Owen recently, links,
music, both vocal and instrumental
were The source Of entertainment af-
ter which delightful refreshments of
angel charlotte. sandwiches and
nectar were served to Misses Doris
Garyin, Grace Kennedy, Dorothy
81 alding, Agnes Wtson, BESSIE
Hendley, Flora b Gouuab, Mamie
Lou Baird and MARGARET Owen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

Bray, one Of the best-kno@u travel
ing men in the southwest, and
stakeholder in u string Of stores
across the state. was fatally injur-
cd i'll an automobile accident on the
Ten-Nile bridge on the Cedar Hill
Road, two miles from Dunean}iIle
yesterday afternoon The accident
occurred at i O'Clock and Mr.. Bray
died at the Baptist saaitarium at
O'Clock
Mr.. Bray and T. c Williams Of
Dallas Went to the country in Mr.
Bray's ear to shoot rabbits When
they were crossing the Ten-Nile
bridge The front axle 81 the ear
snapped and tho car whifled and
went OF the bridge Mr. Williams
saved himself by jumping from the
car. The car fell twenty feet with
Mr. Bay under il, and ihen rolled
down the hill leayias him where
it first struck
NJ Williams haafaned to his as
sfstahce. Satisfying himself that
Mr.. Bray was seriously injured. he
went to th# nearest telephone and
Ead Tire Palmer. o.Caunm &
WH..uaa, rHiertaaia- Company 70
=aud aa ambulance People u the
aeH aborGaaI arougbf aWas ~ eoV-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
EntertaipS for Artist.

Honoring Miss Stella Lea Owsley
the artistic Texas singer. Miss Hal
lie Groce entertained with one
O'Clock luncheon Monday The cen
trail charm of the decorations was a
French basket filled with bright
ponsettas. Guests We're Miss 0ws-
icy, Mesdames W. A. Grow, J Lee
Penn, Harry Fugate, / NJ Williams.
and Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Groce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
Thursday Bible Class Meets

The Thursday Bible class met this
week with Mrs \. A MacRoberts on
College street The lesson embraced
Samson and Ruth's choice sam
sons Agonistic" by Milton was re
viewed in an able manner by Mrs
S. II. Watson the leader Mrs. T.
NJ. Rocket and Miss Gladys Briggs
We're received as new members. Re
freshments were served
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

NaAahaChie Shakespeare lub.
Program for February, ninth,
1915, 3 p. m:
Roll call
Current events concerning music.
poetry or art.
Minutes of last meeting.
Business.
Lesson-Andrea Del oarto.
Brownings theory OF human
life, Mrs. 7. NJ. Lake.
Browning as poet of art, Mrs.
J. {. Lumpkins
/. Give some general character
istics OF Browuiuss poetry
:. State some interesting facts
of his married life.
,. Tell something OF the life,
character and works of Andrea Del
Sarto.
+. What is the source Of Brown
ing's information Is it authentic
>. What prompted the writing
Of this poem
{. What sort OF love had An
drea tor Lucrezia2 IMgrez.a for
Andrea
I. What is the highest province
of love in urvF
y. Has Aadrca's defense OF Az
nolo,s ART any .pee,al zIsaia-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

cd the Inspiration for an elaborate
evening gown shown by Louise Il
is developed in sage green corded
silk and has the tieht-fitting peas
ant bodice cut ont with square
decollette and laced up the sides
under the arms with gold cord. The
skirt is full and has the sembIance
of an apron worked out in heavy gold
embroidery
Military effects have also ingad-
ed the ranks of the evening gowns
aud saucy little model Of midnight
blue chiffon has lis full skirt braid-
Ell III gold around the deep and ap
The front and the tight bodice has
gold cord draped across the front
and up over the shoulders III uue
ol more substantial sleeves.
Indeed all the gold braid and brass
buttons and gold friHaes that have
been cast aside in modern warfare
in favor Of the incouspiouous kha&i
attire. seems to have been suttcbed
up by the dressmakers and design
ers and turned TO shining account or
the frocks and turbeluN OF the
ladies. Fringe in particular gold
CT silver. is very smart eJeiuE raa
fes and even the extreme edges a6
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

Since childhood We have possess
ed a natural interest in the uewspa-
per world. Our own state uniFer-
sity is the first in the south to pub
fish a college daily, in which We
frequently see the name OF a girl
who was born, bred and graduated
in Waxahachie. We refer to Miss
Marguerite Ca}fee 4 recent mum
Der of the Daily Texan makes men
ton of a Kappa Alpha Theta ban
quot at which she was the toast
mistress. To be counted among
her present honors is the fact she
holds the responsible position OF as
sistant registrar at our State Uni
versity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

y-p,---~-r--
Mrs. J. N. Harris of the Domestic
Science department is moving into
the home of Mr.. Pat Sims on Brown
street, this week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
CITY Federation.

The first meeting of the executive
board representing the city fedora
ton recently organized in WaXaha-
chic yesterday afternoon, deciding
on the auditorium of Sims library
as their regular place of meeting
Resolutions recommending the sup
port of the ladies to encourage the
Buy-at-Home movement recently in
augurated by the Chamber OF Com
merce were adopted.
The following names were added
to the executive committees: Mrs.
w. L. Shives. and Miss Halle Groce
from the Music club, also Mesdames
Lem Curtin and Jack Hood from the
Bay View club.
Great hopes and expectations are
entertained for the accomplishment
of this organization
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

Mr. and Mrs Floyd :. Ferris Of
HAS are attending tae automobile
races in Cincinnati
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06
KEEPING Up WITH FRIENDS.

Waxahachie has been rightfully
honored by having two of her la
dies placed on the program com
mittee OF the second district of the
State Federation. They met Fri
day in Dallas and mapped out a
program for the coming session
which is to be held in Waxa-
hachie. The committee is as fol
lows: Mrs. R, P Robbins, Gle
burne; Mrs. Fred Fleming, Dial
las; Mrs c. ". Simpson and Miss
Halle Groce from our own city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

The friends Of Mr. and Mrs F.
NJ Getzendaner OF J'yalde are re
joicing with them over the arrival
Of daughter. She is now six
weeks old and her name is Eliza
beth. May she grow to useful wonl-
anhood is our wish for the house
hold.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

Misses Bertha and ore Tauibee Of
Georgetown are the guests Of their
aunt. Mrs VIM. Nc'1aHahaH, Oh
Main street It WAS their pleasure
to spend Wednesday in the city Of
Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-06

Mrs c. w. Simpson and Miss
Halle Groce We're in Dallas Friday
attending the official meeting Of the
program committee for the second
district federation. While i'll Dallas
they were the guests Of a beautifully
appointed luncheon in the home OF
Mrs Fred Fleming.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-16
SYNOPSIS

Stanford Marvin, wealthy manufac-
turer of automobiles, has worn him
self out by overwork. His SON Harry,
and his adopted daughter, Pauline,
love each other, but she wants to see
two years of thrilling adventures be-
fore marrying. Her reason is that she
Is ambitious to be a writer. Old MIR.
Marvin asks to see what she has writ
ten. While Pauline and Harry are In
search of a magazine containing her
first story, Mr.. Marvin opens the case
of mummy just received from Egypt.
Raymond Owen, his rascally private
secretary, helps lift off the front OF
the case but leaves old Mr.. Marvin to
remove the mummys bandages alone.
Marvin during a fainting spell, sees
the half-exposed mummy come to life,
step out Of her case, take bracelet
from her wrist and try to force it into
his hands, while her lips reveal a
strange message from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry
and Pauline, the old man believes 1t
all a dream, until, later, he finds the
identical bracelet on the mummy 8
skeleton wrist He promises Pauline
one year to see life and places her In
the guardianship of Owen A final
heart attack gives him just time to
write on the Doctors prescription pad
q very brief and simple will. Then he
dies. A lawyer tells Owen that he
would have permanent charge of Pau
lines vast estate If something should
happen to her before she marries
Hicks, a racetrack man, and owen
conspire to kill Pauline. The proceed
ing chapters have dealt with the many
efforts of the two to accomplish this
In PaulMe's latest adventure she
goes West to visit friends. Owen and
Hicks have her stolen by villainous
gunner who thrust her into cave to
die.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-16
Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company
All foreign rights reserved.
CHAPTER XIV.


For many minutes Pauline lay pros
trate on the rocky floor of her new
prison house. She heard family the
crackle of horses hoofs as her captors
rode off through the underbrush. She
felt that she was utterly alone-hope-
less of aid from friend or enemy; but
her fear of loneliness death even
was less than her terror of her re-
cent companionship.
Rested little, she sat up and UNI
tied the rope from her ankles. dim
light from some hidden orifice in the
top of the cave behind q shelving wall.
seemed to become brighter as her eyes
became more and more accustomed TO
the shadows She arose and began
to inspect the cave
She found that she was confined In
a chamber of rock about forty feet
long and twenty feet wide. The bot
tom and roof converged slightly to-
wards the end farthest from the giant
boulder that formed the door. But ev-
en- there the cave was twenty-five feet
high.
The boulder door was set into the
rock with remarkable accuracy, and
not a wisp of light came through the
OIu6u tuAk NONG10 O SAAO ~ 0sANV. esN
line, after a brief hopeless test OF her
fraIl strength against the weight OF the
granite mass. moved slowly along the
wall to the extremity Of the chamber.
Here, about seven feet from tht floor
ran a ledge Of rock, between two and
three feet In width; and from this
ledge upward the wall slanted at an
angle of As degrees to wide shelf or
fissure. 1t was from this fissure that
the faint light had come.
Pauline CROPPED her way back along
the other wall to the front OF the cave
again. Despairing. she sat down on
the chill stone The events OF the last
few hours had left her In state OF
mental vertigo The holdup OF the
blackboard and her carrying off by the
bandits seemed Enthusiastically imroe-
sible, She beat her white hands against
the stone to make sure that she was
not the prisoner Of q dream.
No other woman but Pauline could
have smiled under such circumstances
but 1t was like her to find faint solace
for her fears In the grim humor OF hel
plight
So this was her escape from scenes
of adventure. This was the great, safe
quiet West" where she should forget
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-16

bad medicine again up at Shi-wah-ki
village. Red Snake always was
little bit crazy-talking about the
thievlng white man that stole his
country and looking for a chance to
get the rest Of his people killed off "
Il heard that down at Hallick's last
week, drawled man in the crowd.
The Sioux is only waitin' for the
Great White Queen to come out o the
heart o the airth an lead 'em on tn,
warpath. They got surprisin' plenty
O. arms, too, for, reservation lnjuns.
Didja know that, Sheriff."
The sheriff nodded slowly Il wish
Haines would get i'm he said, I'D
like to have talk with him before
We start But it's getting late"
The dull thudding of tired horses
hoOfs from the other side of the hill
below town came to him as an answer
to his wish. Presently Haines and his
companion joined, silently, the eager
crowd at the station.
| The owner of the Double Cross
seemed to have aged ten years since he
had driven away with Pauline from
that same station platform only a few
hours before. He was bowed and brok-
en- by the grim result of his merry
plan. He would have given all the
acres OF the Double Cross for just a
word about Pauline; he would have
given his life to know that she was
alive. But he had learned nothing.
There's nothing for it, sheriff, but
/ to rake the whole country" he said
YEARLY They've hidden her some
where, if they haven't killed her. And
If they've killed her, mind, it's me you
hang for it."
The sheriff laid a strong hand Oh his
old friends shoulder. III can get the
state militia out to look for her, Hal"
he said. "By the way, is there any
thing-anything queer about her7" he
asked
"What do you meant"
"Why, only that her folks have been
writing to the Governor at Helena.
Skies just gave me this--frOm Cover
nor CassOR himself. Who Is this Ray.
mond Owenf Who's been wiring to
the governOr9o
@That's her guardian, / think. HIM.
unused Hafnes as he read the message
''that Is queer. I wish they'd have wir.
ed me that yesterday"
The sheriff folded the telegram ant
putting 1t back in his pocket, stepped
up on box near the hotel door.
II want to call for hundred vol
!. unteer citizens to go hunt this girl,
1.-The announced.
t There was no response save gener
Ial scurry OF the cowboys and miner'
+ for their horses. A minute later, al
8 that was left of Rockvale was tn
/ buildings and the women, children ant
8 old men, who stood watching clou'
i OF dust plotting the sunset glow ant
listening to the retreating clatter o
j. a flying cavalcade.
It Skies kept the office open late. A
o'clock he telephoned to Mrs. Haine
:. at the Double Cross.
" What does he say?" she cried.
q Just one word--Comin'," said Cur
t In an aggrieved voice. HE could'v
J. sent ten words fer the same price,
le he grumbled.
N THANK you, Curt. The one word
1t enough"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-16

Everybody will like the fat mans looks when
he wears our clothes. They will fit him and make
him feel good.
We carry both "slims" and "stouts" in many
bright new patterns Long, thin men well
short, fat men and regular" men can get fit in
our store.
Try the store that tries to please you and has
the goods to do it.
All fall weight suits, flannel shirts and winter
goods at cost
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
HERLlHY ON TRIAL,
is OWN LAWYER
EX-POlice Lieutenant Accused of
Writing Defaming Letter.
Case Postponed.

Despite the urgent advice Of the
court. John j. Herlihy, former police
lieutenant, refused to retain lawyer
when he appeared for a hearing in
Tonbs court yesterday. He is accused
Of sending through the mails a letter
defaming Police Captain Alonzo I.
Cooper. Of the Fourth Branch Detective
~ didn't send the letter and | Enow
nothing about it, It's up TO them TO
prove I'm guilty." Herlihy told M1Gis-
trate Appleton in refusing to engage
counsel. "I'm all ready to 90 ahead
with it now" he added.
Clement J. Driscoll, of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research, to whom the letter
was sent. was the first witness. lie
identified the letter and said he thought
il was in Herlihy's handwriting. Under
cross-examnation by the defendant he
said that ne had thrown the envelope
away. ., -.
proceedings TO again urge Herlhy 10
get lawyer, but the former heuten-
ant still refused.
Captain Cooper and LieutenantS
Stainkamp and Schoenich ldentlhed
SAMPLES OF l1ClllHN = manu- - 'N'+it> ''
the blotter of the Fourth Branch De-
tective Bureau.
II was Mr.. Herlihy's contention that
the letter was written with the KIND
of ink used by the Police Department,
and he asserted that on October 2"
when the letter was dated, be had re-
tired from service and was confined 70
his bed with heart disease. The wit,
nesses admitted that the letter seemed
to be written in police ink.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Looming then asked for an adjournment
TO obtain further witnesses. The mag
;strate set next Friday morning as the
date of the continued hearing and again
urged Herlhy to have a lawyer by 'ha;
time.
"AIl right, your honor" said the de-
fendant. finally yielding. iii get ccun-
sci and satisfy you and myself
lie was again psroled on his own
rccoCriZance.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
HIS CHILD MISSED
COHN GIRL S FATE
Father of Anna Quinn Tells of
Attack Which Detective
Dismissed.

Maybe now the police will take
notice Of the way my child was stabbed
last June"
1t was Victor Quinn, of 933 First
Avenue, who was speaking, in his lit
tie fat not many blocks from the
house where Leonore Cohn was killed
last Friday. Around him played his
children, Anna. five years old; Rose,
four, and Victor. two. His wife had a
siX-weeks-old baby on her lap. Quinn
held up Roses chin and displayed sew
eral scars. about a quarter Of an inch
long. which looked as If made with a
small knife blade.
He had just returned from Police
Headquarters, where he went yester-
day morning TO report TO Inspector
Faurot than on June 10 Rose was
found ir the hallway of S37 First Ave
nue. unconscious, with blood streaming
from eleven cuts in her neck, and that
when he went TO the East Twenty-sec-
ond Street police station about it at
that time, Detective Curry dismissed
the matter with the words:
"Oh, dog did IT,"
Everybody al 233 Fi-st Avenue was
excited yesterday about what they fel;
wss the likeness between LeonCre
Cohn's fate and thai which almost
overlook little Rose Quinn. They we're
elso excited because = man has been
discovered lurking in their hallwaT
who answers the DESCRIPTION of the sus-
picious character seen lately around
the doorway of 352 Third Avenue. It
was little Anna Quinn who first saw
the man, al 2:30 o'clock Sunday. She
ran to tell Mrs. Della Kane, the jani-
tress. on the second floor.
81 went down. Mrs. Kane sad yes
terday. land found the man.in the hall
near the back door. As soon as he saw
me he ran out, and up toward Twen-
tieth Street, but every minute he'd
turn around and stare at me in queer
way. A short, stoutish man he was,
with gray hair, and he wore a black
overcoat and a peak cap. His clothes
were nice enough, but he was queer
acting customer
Mrs. Kane corroborsted Mr.. Quinn's
story about Rose.
81 saw her before the parents did,
she said. II brought her into my
rooms and took off her clothes, for
they were soaked with blood, and, her
mother not being well, / didn't want
her TO see them. The wounds were
knife cuts, and not made by any dog.
Quinn. clean-cut, dark-eyed young
fellow, a former employe of Park &
Tilford, but laid of, he says, on ac-
count of slack times, asserts that last
June he was too thankful Rose got
well to make any fuss about the in
difference of the police, but that the
similarity Of the case TO Leonore
Cohn's made him feel that he ought to
bring it up.
There's no safety for children
around here" he said.
Rose. a pretty, plump child, doesn't
remember the attack which left the
scars on her fat neck. For long
time afterward she suffered from
shock, her father says. and could only
answer his questions with:
"The drunken man did it."
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
MANY GIRLS WOULD WE'D GUS,
so HE STARTS FOR ELIZABETH
Young Maryland Farmer Invited by the Mayor-ldle
Flatiron of Lonesome Swain in Winsted
Brings Deluge of Love Notes.

lets-doux post-marked elizabeth, y.
j." into bin in the cellar
There was no chance of reading them
all, and the rural free delivery man
was contemplating hiring a team and
truck TO handle the farmers corre-
spondence. SO Gus decided 10 come
North and choose for himself. He Is
coming this week. II j. not known eX-
actly when he will arrive, so strangers
20 Elizabeth are advised 20 look forbid
ding and unfarmerlike upon disem-
barking here.
Winsted, Conn, March p Fred
Helmets mail box. on the rural deliv-
cry route, has become too small 10
contain all the letters that have come
to him in the last two weeks. A fort
night ago the facts were first printed
that Helmet had a set of fatlron5
which he proposed TO keep on the rear
of his kitchen stove until he got
wife, and that they had not yet been
moved.
Since then he has received more than
enc hundred letters from women of
various ages from all parts of the
country. who admitted that they would
be perfectly willing 10 use the flat
irons. Many Of them sent photographs,
requesting Helmet TO send one of his in
return.
One woman from New York even
asked him. in case her application was
rejected. 20 sign papers to the effect
that he would never use the irons on
her.
Helmets correspondence has kept
him so busy that his spring farming is
backward. Just now he is wondering
whether the establishment of matrl-
monial bureau IN the backwoods would
not pay better than raising broilers for
market