davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
QUEENSTOWN IS
IN MOURNING
FLAGS Ply Vt HALF MAST AS
DEAD AEE tONN EYED 10
CfESEIEI{t.
80 IN ONE CRAVE
hi, Is ,hc Resting place at the H.
ritnti.Icti Victims soldiers
Head funeral Professions.

.....,,-..z.z....z. $780,
W = ''''' ~, -
''''' ''''' ',i'isa 's.s''9' '.,,''.
'''''' '''''' - -. ..,....'.. 49,
me 'ltlte grave 3af"' o'le u Tue
most picturesque Spots III an pc
lar'ago' iFei7Ha' Is 7''u'te'' III
f"Iiihh green s"ara ""I'H i''oh9 o0'
Jon the city on one SIDE ana Oh the
haiooF on The olhef siae. he mar
thor dotted Win small ooats ana IFS
waves sHlHAeflhs III inc sun PR
scented Il wonderfully h'autil"i pc
ttHfe. Added 20 me p'''"fe are tue
httie red top houses ana most con
fafi'a"uS aii'oi'- ''ei" D''i''s 'ne ''s
''
i'''''''' '', '' '''' ''','' ,,',
'''' u
"''''''
I"I'" "ls'li't' I"Aet"' P'o'f'7''''7
"eAaea lheif way ii''n me 'Fii't'ii
/ AIRY m'rEueH to inc cemetery on 1"5
NIL c"et oelhe he"u'" 'f P"l'''
aud troop quart. me" came 'a' zen
: collins laden taHrles ANA @asehz
j bearing the weeping moulhef#. Ass
the PROFESSIONS move" inIoaA" me
Icrepc lined streets queenstown CHI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
Chicago's New $2o,o0o,0o0 Food Market
which will save $40,000,000 waste yearly

100000 100000 Is a lot of money to
spend for grocery store That is
what Chicago is spending to build
the largest food market in the world.
II Is estimated that the new Prod
uce Terminal will save over $40, 000,-
10000 worth of food products that
are now annually wasted by spelling
on account of the poor facilities of
South Water Street. Chicago's new
Food Terminal will also be a sharp
eontraSt to old South Water Street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
INC COURSE WITH
RESPECT TO lUs|TAN|A
'tNfD THAT PRESi-
NoN HAS MADE OUT
FNiAIiIE PROGRAM.

-" ioN, May l0.-Presi-
!. 's0n' it is believed, will sub
III cabinet tomorrow a ten
s'"u' with respect to the
"a 'ul the full course will
IVY ne determined for an
IL until full information
4. 'eeelved. There are sever
~ questions of fact to be
u particularly the German
'Rat Tho Eusitania was
Nas' be determined before
S course is made
/. 9' generally predicted
4 ,''''lils'fatian win ask
4 ~ Indemnity and assur-
n, aefe will not be a repiti-
ruSl'ania incident, The
& ''oashl, might be met
wv TIE second Is not so
Nv. sven and tisreearded
aeseIop. s''''''o''
1, IN, 40 signs today that
''e''ll proposed calling
OF eongresa TO pro-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

query SUNDAY messages had heea
counting ut aIl das
lloa of vhv the ramars orlpmat-
ad uoH9d9 seems 30 kaa@ The
pie .lehE Hsnt sunday evening and
night aEa NJ aad Ara. MeAdoe
tadaA b. hafilg Het pis study aud
Il N# atasfsgaod he MAS seriously
concerned la considering The Lusi
tauM Naae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10
ilAt al "a sIftAlAs@
ittt htlsaa ut Nt'ltin.

taNuaN MAY Ia Ihs soaeen-
aa p afsiaisa 81 tbs t-aaItanla sar
tttafa = iAat sais s'sn aat ~ thWts
fifH eft bnattH an the EakAaAsa MTta
za alK amnehed Ali unl.e.4
"a fltHstssns sAs iaaaeAaAln anaaa
aeHsa N9eH#a atl8HH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

vide means-presumably ships --
for transportation Of Americans
from abroad. The president at Phil
adelphia tonight may Incidentally
make some remarks on the Iusifa-
MIA incident urging the country t.
take a course of sane dcliboration.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

in sanitation. 1t will be entirely of
fire and vermin proof concrete.
This new terminal is to be built
by the Produce Terminal Corpora
ton on one hundred acres Of land
in the very center OF Chicago. The
location Is on 18th Street, and eX-
tends for one entire mile between
Ashland and Western Avenues.
Old South Water Street, with It's
$500 100000 annual business never
had railway facilities, but the new
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

lsatty ttsat sesa ths ssa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-10

south End is municipal borough
and seaside resort near SheernesS,
forty miles from London. West
cliffs is a less crowded suburb.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-15
RIGID RAR SHOCK ABsoRBER.

place in the road this bar does
not interfere with the resulting fatten-
ing of the spring. as the outer portions
Of the spring simply draw away from
the bar. leaving a gradually increasing
opening from the center outward
When the rebound begins the spring
comes back to . bearing against the
bar in a progressive fashion from the
center outward. thus preventing any
jolt. while any further movement is
taken up by a slight bending of the
spring beyond the ends of the bar. IN
this way the rebound is damped and
the spring is prevented from bending
materially farther than is necessary to
bring it back to it's normal position un-
der the load.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-15
NOVEL SHOCK ABS0RBER.

Curved Rigid Bar Prevents Rebound
Of Spring Beyond Normal.
For preventing the rebound in an a u
tomobile. which is always annoying
and sometimes results in broken
springs when driving over rough roads.
a shock absorbing device that IL ex.
ceedingly simple in its action has re-
Gently been brought out. says Popular
Mechanics. This device consists of q
practically rigid bar shaped to conform
t. the long leaf Of the spring when in
its normal position under load and Sc
curely clamped to the concave side Of
the spring by two clamps near the cen.
ter. When the car passes over an un-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-15

NWVSoEoe those employed
at night, the night shirt is
Of great comfort A Vacuum
bottle whlch holds one quart
Of demitasse ,(alias coFFtt).
goes Nth it..".~'
g butchers convention wds
held in the state Of Illinoise,
snd from every state in the
Onion, the leading and mislead-
in8 butchers, chicken dressers,
and meat carpenters were COM
ing in. Some Of the prominent
ones were; Messrs Le80.Lam,
Prime Ribs, Frank furter,
Calve S.Liver A. Round Stalk,
Mutt n. ChopppI.6 Fest, Saw
Sage, Cornell Beef and Sir Lola
Stake. The doorkeeper said II
each one, ia teacher asked one
Of her pupils uhich uas tie largest
CITY IN SpainuouA he sly Ca1lz'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-15

and would have given his lie tor ner
She instructed him to discover and let
her know the time and place OF the
coming duel. Sam gained the tnfOrma-
ton from the servants Of the princt-
pals. the negroes having lain In wait
for 1t at the keyhOle.
The next day. when. 1 the gray OF
the morning. two duelist parties had
assembled. Eugenia rode up to the
ground, jumped from her horse and ad-
vanced to a point between them.
Il am to blame for this.' she said.
1T must 60 no further"
The principals stood still and said
nothing. .-.
One of the seconds. after an embar.
RAISING pause. asked LIE Bout II be
would withdraw his challenge.
Certainly" he said. Anything the
lady commands"
DO you permit the wtthdrawalT'
Van Tromp was asked
mo"
Eugenia looked at him reproachfully.
mot for my sakeT"
mo-" was the 6rm reply. Let os
proceed"
Engenia went to him. kneeled before
him and begged him to yield. he was
0bdurate until she assured him that
should blood be spilled It w0nld be on
her account and Il would wreck her hfe.
Then b. threw down bis pistol and
walked away.
~ But b never forgave her tor the one
iittje BIT o. feminine weakness that
had "a bes 70 plass him q snuiey
viii. . feljoU beenG
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
AMATEUR BOXING AT FRISCO
Three National Champions to Be Dis
posed of in Preliminaries for the
Final Bout Tonight
By Associated Press.

y San Francisco, May. With three
national champions to be disposed of
in the preliminaries of the Panama Pa
cifc Exposition amateur boxing cham.
pionship tournament further surprises
were looked for in the final to be held
tonight. The champions defeated
were Edward c. Carr, of the Harmony
Club, Boston, holder of the title in the
d75-pound class; Tony Vatlan, Lincoln
Athletic Club, Brighton, Mass, lis
pounds, and Howard Root, Cleveland
Ohio Athletic Club, los pounds.
! R. Petersen, of the San Francisco
Olympic Club, far Western champion
who wrested the championship from
Carr, did not retain possession long.
Fighting later in the heavyweight di-
vision, he was defeated by Arthur
Sheridan, of the Trinity Athletic Club,
Brooklyn.
.r Earl Baird, of the Seattle Athletic
Club, bested Vatlan, and NJ. Herbert.
of the Union Settlement Athletic Club,
of New York, took Root into camp.
John Maloney, of St. Rita 5 Athletic
Club, Philadelphia, won in the 115-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
DOUBLE Sentence when
MAN made death THREAT
Federal Judge Wilmer Made Short
Work Of Counterfeiter Who De-
clared He Would Take Life Of De-
tective Who Caused His Arrest

Sunbury, Pa, May AFTER he had
been sentenced to FIVE years in the
Eastern penitentiary for counterfeiting
by Judge Wilmer in the United States
Court yesterday afternoon, George
Maegano, Scranton, threatened to kill
Detective Carticello, who testified
against him. The Court called Ma.
gano back and sentenced him to ten
years.
Four others pleaded guilty also and
were sentenced. Vincent Picone got
six years and six months; Caspian Mar
eiante, four years and six months, and
Tony Dueati and Michael Epositi, two
years each, all in the Eastern peniten-
tiary. All are from Scranton.
William Fl. Chaplin, alias B. F..
Brown, of Harrisburg and Lewistown,
yesterday was sentenced to three
months in Jail at Lewistown by Judge
Wilmer in the United States court here
for sending parcels of cheap clothing to
dead persons addresses, and then re-
ceiving money orders in payment, when
they had never ordered the goods.
The Court told Chaplin that he was a
hard-hearted. man to prey upon the
sympathies of bereaved persons.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
1.-THE Girl From Utah.

There are two remarkable features in
Charles Frohman S great tristan music
al comedy east of Julia Sanderson. Don
aid Brian and Joseph Cawthorn in "The
Girl From Utah, which make this mu-
steal comedy unique and will undoubt-
edly be greatly appreciated when it is
presented at the Majestic next Wednes-
day evening. The first is the revival
of the old-time prologue and epilogue
of bygone days. The curtain rises to
reveal plain plush background. before
which appear the three stars attired as
testers, who in song invite the audi
ence to accompany them to the delight
full Land of Let's Pretend. Then, just
before the closing ensemble, the stars
reappear and sing the epilogue, thank
ing the audience for its appreciation of
its efforts. The other feature is bur
lesque on the movies. In grotesque
imitation of the Wild West motion pic
ture, Miss Sanderson is seen as help.
less frontier wife, Donald Brian as a
dashing cowboy villain and Joseph
Cawthorn as the sturdy pioneer hus
band, who shoots down the cowboy viii
lain for invading his home. The whole
thing is scream from start to finish
and always convulses audiences. The
sale of seats opens Monday at 9 a. m.
Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
BASEBALL HERE TOMORROW
Harrisburg Independents to Open With
North York Team

Mayor Royal viii toss out the first
ball to open the season of the Harris
burg Independents tomorrow after.
noon at O'Clock on the H. A. C. field
The locals will be opposed by the North
York team, strong independent or
ganization. The Capital City Athletic
Association, which promises good base
ball to fill the gap left by the demise
of the Tri-State League, has laid plans
for an interesting season.
Wertz, the New Cumberland hurler.
will mount the hill for Harrisburg in
its first game. Others on the Harrisburg
team will be Shorty Miller, former
Penn State Athlete; Harry Rote, of the
Central High school, and Carl Stew
art, of Tech. Rhoads, the Steelton
catcher, will work behind the bat.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
1.-THE Lost House. at the Victoria

Every Tuesday and Friday will here
after be known as Mutual masterpie-
ture day at the Victoria. To-day we
present Richard Harding Davis famous
play entitled "The Lost House, This
great Mutual masterpicture is in four
parts and was produced under the per-
sonal direction of David w. Griffith,
Americas highest paid motion picture
director. ''The Lost House, is a thrill
ing and a vital drama. It is brimful
of swinging, tingling movement from
the first striking scene until the smash
ing climax is reached. 1t rings true to
life although it is one of the most ex-
acting plays of mystery and adventure
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Royal Cabaret Draws Big Houses

In "The Royal Cabaret" the Colo
nial theatre is presenting the latter
half of this week, the really best mu-
steal and dancing offering that has
ever been shown at the busy corner
theatre, Beautiful scenery, charming
music and whirlwind dances by com
pany of nine persons combine to make
this act headliner thar will stand out
among all the headliners the Colonial
ever played. As result of booking
this excellent act the Colonial is doing
record-breaking business this week.
There are three other very good acts
on the same bill. The Four Slickers
are a comedy quartet calculated to
make the soberest face turn to laughs
Crowley and Newton are a refined cou
pie, who do a turn on the song and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

powerful explosive from DIR. Lefone, a
celebrated chemist. See real tests. of
high powered bombs and many other
real military maneuvers The part ia
ken by Dorothy Kelly, who is blinded
by an accident explosion of her faith
er's chemicals is very touching. ga
Race for Crossing" Episode No. "a
of the "Hazards of Helen, railroad
series, and "The Conspiracy at the
Chateau" two-reel Essanay, finish the
show. Coming Saturday, Charlie Chap
lin, in "By the Sea. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Fell From Auto, Injured

Waynesboro, May 70. N. Mills,
of the firm of Mills & Bonebrake, was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock.
With Clyde Funk, he was on his way
to Rouzerville in his auto truck to de-
liver when at Clayton avenue and Main
street, he saw the double team of
James Heefner running away.
He planned to stop the runaway but
jumped before his auto was stopped
and fell backward on the paved street,
striking his head and making an ugly
abrasion an inch and a half long.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Photoplay To-day

"Pawns of Mars, Broadway star
feature in three parts, showing that
the God of war is no respecter of per-
sons. 1t strikes vanquished and victor
alike, and the just suffer with the un-
just. The plot cannot be improved
upon and it is acted with the utmost
care and skill. The picture is bound
to create stir among movie fans who
like well played war drama. See the
excitement in camp when the high
powered bombs start dropping from an
aeroplane and see how John Temple,
inventor of a new wireless wave, de-
stroyed the enemy who have stolen the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Lockjaw Fatal to cabinetmaker

Earl, May John Espenshied, 46
years old, a prominent cabinetmaker
and undertaken, died yesterday from
lOckjaw, after suffering untold agony.
He attended funeral last Saturday and
after returning home complained of a
stiff neck and lockjaw developed. There
we're no bruises ON his body. His widow
survives
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
To Dedicate New School

Shippensburg, May Cards have
been issued announcing the program
and plans for the exercises that are to
mark the dedication of the new
q" Model School" of the Cumberland
Valley State Normal school, which will
be held here on Friday afternoon, May
IA, beginning at '2.3O o'clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
woRKHoUsE AFTER BIG MEAL
Starving, Eats 8 Eggs, 23 Rolls, Then
Gets 30 Days

New York, May 7.-Charles Uges,
who said he had been superintend-
ent on the Panama canal and has
wife and five children in Canada, yes
terday proved to Detective DAILY his
story of starvation was true by con-
suming eight eggs, twenty-three rolls,
two bowls of oatmeal and three cups
of coffee.
Uges was arrested for asking alhis.
DAILY was so impressed with gges'
story that me took him to a nearby
lunch room. ,Uges was sent to the work
house for thirty days.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
GEM TREATED AS RUBBISH
Diamond Ring vsIued at 1000 Kick
ed About Theatre Floor

Frederick, Nd, May 7.-Having
been kicked about and passed as a
piece of tin foil by about 500 persons
$1,000 cluster diamond ring belong
ing to Mrs. B. Evard Keqner, wife of
prominent local architect, was pick
ed up in the Empire theatre yesterday
morning by William Storm, an usher,
and returned it to its owner who paid
a liberal reward.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
81 ii Per Cent. to siegel Creditors

Boston, May IA final settlement
of the claims against the Henry Siegel
Company, of Boston, on a basis of
27 IA per cent. was approved yester-
day by J. NJ. Olmstead, referee in
bankruptcy. The settlement was af-
fected through the withdrawal of a
claim of 100000 for the lease of
the store building occupied by the com
pany. About s230,000 will be divided
among the 100 creditors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Bound Over For Court

Chambersburg, Pa, May Three
Mereersburg men, Harry Kline, Ike
Worley and Charles Miller, were ar
raigned before Magistrate Seiders yes
terday afternoon on charge of fur
nishing liquor to minors. All were held
under $500 bail for the September
session of court. Frank Phiel, another
defendant in similar case had pre-
viously waived hearing for court.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
DR.. Henry M. Boyer Dies

Carlisle, May 7.-Dr. Henry NJ
Boyer, 46 years old of Carlisle, one of
the most prominent dental surgeons in
this section, died yesterday morning
after month s illness as the result
of septic infection received in practice.
The deceased was graduated in dem
tistry in Philadelphia eighteen years
ago. Doctor Boyer, who leaves widow
and child, was employed on several
Philadelphia papers in the early '90s.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Dead at Age of ~

Chambersburg, May Mrs. Aaron
Lowry died Wednesday afternoon at
her home at Altenwald. Mrs. Lowry
was about II years of age. Mr.. Lowry
died fifteen years ago. Mrs. Lowry is
survived by her only son, John B.
Lowry, of Waynesboro.
Funeral services were held at her
home this afternoon at 1.30 O'Clock.
Interment in Grindstonehill cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

dance order that is full of good things
from start to finish. A. j. Farrell offers
novelty cartoon act of the same
type as that shown by Bert Levy, an
Orpheum favorite. Adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
G.. Y. NE WS
STRICKEN FATHER FORGIVES
Obtains Release of Motorists Who
Killed His Daughter

Frederick, Md, May 7.-Struck by
an automobile belonging to j. c. Rou-
lette, of Hagerstown, Elise, 6,yearold
daughter of C. r. Wood, was instantly
killed in front of her home at New
Market, last evening about o'clock
The child had just stepped from the
automobile freight truck of her father
when the speeding automobile shot
around its rear and struck her, break
ing her neck.
Harry higgins and .. E. Cochran,
of Baltimore, who were in the ear, were
arrested, but later released upon the
plea of the child's father, who declar-
ed the accident was unavoidable.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
pound class from Billy Hughes, San

Francisco Olympic Club.
In the 145-pound class Charles As.
kins, of the Boston Newsboys Associ.
alton, defeated George A. Davis, Butler
Athletic Club, Portland, Ore, and A.
Rather, the champion, Young Mems
Christian Association, New York, gain
ed the decision over G. Gaviati, San
Francisco Olympic Club, after four
rounds of hard milling.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07

you ever saw. The leading part of
the heroine is artistically played by
Miss Lillian Gish Wallace Reid and F.
A. Turner are two other stars who play
important parts of this great Mutual
masterpicture.-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-07
Gettysburg In the Movies

Gettysburg, May 1.-Getty sbnrg
has been selected as one of the twelve
Pennsylvania towns and one of the
sixty-five towns in the United States,
to appear on the ten reel motion pic
ture film which will show the Lincoln
highway and all it's beauties, H. C.
Osterman, official consul-at-large of the
association, and R. E. Spencer, the Of
fetal photographer, were in Gettysburg
yesterday to make arrangements for
taking the pictures about May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-20
Yachts of All Kinds
Race off LarchmOnt

fifteen miles an hour, the starts in all
the classes were spirited. There were
eight Of the "fifties" and after much
interesting maneuvering 10 the west
ward Of the line they were sent away
at 2:05 with sheets eased TO port and
reaching jib topsails set.
J. p. Morgan's Grayling, steered by
George Nicols, crossed in the lead at
the lee end Of the line The Spartan,
handled by her owner, j. NJ. Mac
donOugh, was next; then came ". L.
Dodge's Samuri, with Eddie Fish at
the stick, with the Carolina off her
weather beam steered by "Bry" Alley.
Next came the Acushla, with her owner,
Herman Steinbrugge, at the tiller, and
Cyril Crimmins as chief mate. The
lroquois ii, the Ventura and Harry
Payne Whitney's Barbara, with
Charles Perrin at the tiller, crossed
in that order
All cleared the line in less than one
minute, and they were soon romping
gait for their first mark-Greenwich
Point buoy.
OF the "P" class boats, A. G. Hansn's
Josephine, steered by William Swan,
did the best work. She had the
weather berth at the start and held the
lead over the 20A mile course, win
ming finally from the Amoret by SIN.
20s
One of the prettiest starts OF the
day was that of the "thirties" They
all crossed the line inside of a minute,
with J. A. Mahlstedt's 0kee leading
the Hope. the Lena, the Mink and
others. In the windward work the
Okee, the Silhouette and the Lena had
a good fight for the weather berth.
They finished in that order, the 0kee
The winners in the other classes
were: The Pontiac, the Virginia, the
Grace II, the Mile. Boss, the Opal, the
Catseye, the Tsaser, the Curlew, the
Yam, the Pee Wee, the Grasshopper.
the Whit, the Affair, the Sentana, the
Robin Hood III, the La Rochelle, the
Margaret and the Gamecock.