davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Alexander's Brother Canned"

OMAHA, Neb., July 1s.-Robert Wells.
an outfielder, was obtained from the
Cleveland American Association team
by the Omaha Western League club
yesterday. Raymond Alexander. .
brother of Grover Alexander of the
Phillies, was Internationally released
by Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Two Golfers Finish Course.

Two Bannockburn golfers have finish
ed the seventy-two-hole course medal
play, which began about two weeks
ago. They are Daniel L. Hazard and
John T. Harris. The aforementioned
turned in a score of 3S4 and the latter
one of 1854. The results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Sets World Bicycle Record.

CHICAGO, July ia world amateur
bicycle record was claimed today for
Ernest Kockler Of Chicago. who rode
two miles in 4.05 in a race here last
night. The former record was made
by John B. Hume Of Salt Lake City in
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
WEST DEFEATS EAST
Almost Scores Shut Out in Big
Tennis Match.
MATHEY SAVES THE DAY
Princeton Man, by Beating Bundy,
Prevents Fasteners Be-
ing Banked.
MATHEY SAVES THE DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-Eastern
special east vs.. west tennis singles here
yesterday when Dean Mathey of
Princeton downed Thomas Bundy of
Los Angeles in a hard fve-set match.
Maurice E.. Mclaughlin defeated r.
Norris Williams Of Harvard, national
champion by virtue of his defeat of
Mclaughlin last year; John r. Strachan
outplayed W. M. Washburn of Harvard,
and William Johnston won from G. NJ.
Church of Princeton. These results.
coupled with twin win in doubles
Friday. gave the Californians the tour
ney. five matches to one.
Washburn succumbed in straight sets,
but Williams and Church forced the OPP
ponents to go an extra round. Sum-
mary:
Mclaughlin defeated Williams, SO, So, e.
6-3.
Mathey defeated Bundy, So, s-e. 80, s-4.
strachan defeated wsshburn. 81, g., 81.
Johnston defeated Church, 81, 4-6, 81,
Ct
Mclaughlin Shows Speed.
Mclaughlin and Williams did not
meet in the exposition singles because
of Williams elimination by c. E. Crit
fin of San Francisco. The easterner
served several aces in the first set and
won it easily, but after that McLough-
lin showed his usual speed. stamina and
smashing power, and took three straight
sets.
Washburn's cross-court drives both
cred Strachan at times, but in all other
points of play the Harvard man was
outclassed.
The Princeton men were seen at their
best Church forced Johnston to an up
hill fight, the California man playing to
Church's backhand constantly and the
Princetonian making some remarka BILE
returns. Mathews match was marked
by hard, fast play in which he made
Bundy pay dearly for points and games
won and fairly outclassed McLoughlin's
old partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
BETTER RECORDS MADE
BY WESTERN ATHLETES
Time of Events in Eastern Try-Outs
Not as Fast as Those
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July accompanying the
marks made by central states ath-
letes in Saturdays try-outs for the
Panama-Pacifi meet with those set in
the eastern try-outs last month. critics
today concluded that this section will
be represented on the coast by the
strongest squad ever gathered within
the Central Amateur Athletic Union
territory.
OF the nineteen events in the list
here, marks of nine were better than
those of the east Seven of the east
ern records were better than those made
at Stage Field and two were the same,
with the western competition in the
jayelin throw still to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

Washington o o o o o o o q o "a
Cleveland .-.-..... o 0O2 o 90 o 90 %
Two-base hit-Graney. Hits-On GaIlia 5 in
eeven innings; on Engel. in three innings; OF
ayers, none In three innings. Double plays
Barbare. kirke to Barbara Chapman, Wamby
70 kirke' Connolly. Foster to Gandil: Morton.
Cnapman to Kirke. Umpires-Messrs. Chill and
Evans. Time of game hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4; Cleveland, ..
Washington, 4; Cleveland. ).
Boston, 6; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, II; Athletics. Z.
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Wash'n at Cleveland. Wash'n at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit. Athletics at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis. New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY TOMORROW.
St Louis at New York. St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phfla.
Cincinnati at Boston. Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsb'gh at Brooklyn. Ch at brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Large Number of Starters.

In spite of the war and it's handicaps.
the derby had more enthusiastically
than in any year since 1902. All pre-
vious speculation about the outcome
was thrown into the discard when the
day opened with a heavy rain, which
continued almost until the horses were
sent to the post. The victory for Han
iers stable was enhanced by the cap
ture of second place by his Vanguard,
ridden by Jockey Janek. Both Pontre-
sina and Vanguard got away to poor
start, but easily overlook the field, and
won in the mud without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Confidence Rules Phillies.

The spirit of confidence runs high in
the camp of the Phillies. They know
they have a good team and expect to
be right up there fighting for first
place until the race is decided. If
they win. it will be a glorious and well
earned victory, and if they are beaten
no one can say that they did not try
hard and give their best efforts. The
Phillies just now are saying nothing
and saving wood. If any other city
flies the championship pennant there
will be lot of fans in Philadelphia.
and no doubt several members of
Morans squad, who will be disappoint-
ed, but Pat himself and those who
know what must be done before the
race is decided are not counting on the
pennant just now. Moran's efforts are
centered on winning each game, and
this is the right policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
OUTSIDER IS WINNER
OF DEUTSCHES DERBY
Biggest Sporting Event of Year in
Germany Won by Pom
tresina in Mud.

HAMBURG. July IS. via London. July
19.-The Deutsches Derby, the biggest
sporting event of the year in Germany
was won today by HanieFs Pontresina
with Jockey Pluerchke up. The prize
for the winner was $4,000 marks (S31,-
25O).
The race was run on a muddy track,
which put the favorites out of commits
sion at the start Archibald, an Ameri-
can jockey, riding Roi Soleil, finished a
bad eleventh, although heavily backed
to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
Fast Time in the Century.

Joe Loomis of the Chicago Athletic
Association in a number of races has
done the century in 10 seconds and
Saturday, in a heat. made the distance
in 8 40 seconds, to be defeated later
in the final by Smith, the University of
Michigan sprinter, who took the dashes
in the intercollegiate meet The go
yard dash time Saturday was the same
as that made in the east. though Smith
has been accredited with a better per-
Torrance, and the high jump was also
the same.
The eastern athletes hold the lead in
the mile, the three-mile walk, the five
mile run. 440-yard hurdles. shotput.
fty-six-pound weight and the hammer
throw. Including Loomis' best time in
the 10O-yard dash, central states ath-
ietes led also in the 440-yard dash, the
half-mile run. the 12o-yard hurdles. the
220-yard hurdles. the broad jump. the
hop, step and jump, the pole vault and
the discus throw.
The javelin try-outs will be held to-
day, but the leadership is expected to
rest with the fasteners when it is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
sBatted for Ayers In seventh inning.
iRatted for Engel in ninth inning
+pon for Henry in ninth inning,

Two-base hits-Moeller, Milan. Kirke. Smith
o. Hits-On Ayers, in six innings; OF Ense.
In two innings: of Johnson. l in one inning
of Mitchell, 10 in eight and twO-thrds innings;
OF Harstad, l in one-thrd inning. Umpires-
Messrs Evans and Chill. Time Of game
hours ana 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19
BY J. ED GRILLo.

CLEVELAND. July 19.-For the sec
ond time in two days the Nationals
won a double header from the Indians
yesterday. Both were virtually ninth
inning victories. a single by Walter
johnson in the ninth inning of the first
game tying the score by driving in two
runs and making thirteen-inning
contest possible, and the second game
was won by three-run rally in the
ninth inning, which brought a victory.
Walter Johnson had much to do with
the winning of both, for he not only
tied the score in the first one with two
out in the ninth. but he pitched the
final inning of the second game after
the Nationals had gained a one-run
lead and held the Indians safe.
1t was the greatest display of finish
Ing qualities that has ever been seen
on any diamond. In neither game did
the Grtfmen appear to have chance
for victory when the ninth inning roll
ed around, yet the perSistency with
which they kept on hustling was re-
warded. 1t was the fifth straight win
for the team. and the first time in
nearly month that it has enjoyed a
800 mark in the standing.
First Game Goes Thirteen Innings.
Nationals to win the first game. Nor
ton, the speed youth. held them run
less for eight rounds, the breaks being
with him from time to time. But in the
ninth Foster started trouble by draw
ing pass. Milan singled and Shanks
put down a neat sacrifice. Gandil. how
ever. popped UP and there were two
out and the chances looked Slif, when
johnson was sent to bat for Connolly
He hit the first ball pitched to left,
registering Foster and Milan and tying
the score. Engel pitched the ninth and
out and the chances looked slim, when
he started the eleventh by walking
Chapman and had two balls on Graney.
Griffith sent for Ayers and he showed
ability in retiring the side, not only in
this inning, but in two succeeding ones,
without allowing a run.
The game was won in the thirteenth,
when Moeller got life on a tumble by
Wamby at second Foster singled to
left and when Graney fumbled Moeller
went to third and Foster to second.
Milan and Shanks followed with sin
giles and two runs were over the plate.
Ayers held the Indians in check in their
half. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-19

sBatted for Connolly In ninth
tBatted for Gallia In eighth
+Batted for Morgan in ninth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

Mary Tinard.
No. 1856 Willie cogburn VS..
Joe Cogburn.
No. Sa5s-cora Morgan vs. W.
b. Morgan.
No. Mrs. NJ. B, Coates VS..
W, d. Coates.
No. $685. Jim Mango vs.. Annie
Mango.
No. ssss--E. P. Armitage IS.
Mae Armitage.
No. sas7-Lottie crear vs.. Ed
ward crear.
No. s9ss A D. Davis Us. Rosa
Davis.
No. ssse Ella Wilson vs.. Lee
Wilson.
No. ss7o-Jula Hodges vs.. Alon-
20 Hodges.
No. ss7I-Lena Harris VS., VIII
Harris.
No. Ss72-Louise Peterson rs. X
B. Peterson.
No. ss75-Ella Jones VS.. Jim Jones
No. s976--James Clark IS. Ida
Clark.
No. ss77--John Thornton VS.
Mamie Thornton.
No. s97S Ethel Middleton VS.
Henry Middleton.
No. S979-Cus Douglas VS.. Cor.
nelius Douglas.
No. $3.50 vinie Washington vs.
Geo Washington.
No. S9s1-Tom McBay VS.. Jude
McBay.
No. 1852 Mollie Bryan vs.. B
c. Bryan.
No. 1888 Prudence Cole VS.
John F. Cole
No. 1884 John Smith vs.. Ellen
Smith.
No. S9S5-Alice Cherry VS.. 3. F
Cherry
No. s9se-M Mrs. Jessie pttmar
vs.. r. +. Pittman
Divorce business IS cash.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
DIVORCE DOCKET.

Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov,
End. and Srd 1915.
Tuesday, NOV. End.
No. s474-s Sue Jones VS.. G. r.,
Jones.
No. S77s-Cressie Harrison VS..
Ben Harrison.
No S797- Gussie Jackson VS..
Andrew Jackson.
No. sS2l-Luia Willis vs.. Sam
Willis
No. 1916 Sarah Alvey vs.. 0. F.
Alvey.
No. Plant Mckinney VS..
Lucinda Mckinney.
No. $3.50 Faber Alexander VS..
David Alexander.
No. ss6S Myrtle Tompkirs vs..
Alien Tompkins.
No. 1856 Matilda sonnenstrahl
vs. A. Commensurate.
No. 1888 Gladys Kelly VS. John
Kelley.
No. $3.50 Mamie Arnold vs.. T.
H. Arnold
No. 1894 John Croft rs. Han
nah Croft.
No. sss5-John FAIRIES vs.. Mat
tie FAIRIES.
No. sso4--ceo. Johnson %. Nit
tie Johnson.
No. 1906 VIM Hacker vs.. Alice
Hacker
no. ss2s-Lnlie Pickens vs. W.
e. Piekens.
No. Willie Davis vs.. Tom
Davis.
No. ss27-Mary Booker W. win
Booker
No. ss44-T. ?. Phillips vs.. Josie
Phillips
No. ss45-F Fisher aeryey vs..
Buena Hergey
No. sss7- g. b. Oven Va. Bates
owen.
no. ssts Ebert Boyd 81. Em-
ma Boyd
80 $3.50 r. J. jarksan va.
Charlotte JnckE0n
SO. s15l Oitlc Cbcrry sol. e. G..
Cherry
40 1853 Lillian Butler 49, r..
j Butler
So. sasi Alberta nurh.5 ta.
Thornton fiuFhry
"Wednesday. >ut. SRI.
80 1905 timmnma TInarf fr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
Solu Anp RgcoNarNorn -
Curiin's Two Drug Stores.

tate OF Mary Graves. deceased.
No. $500 Mrs. Belle Rocket ei
al w. NJ. f. Rocket ct al.
No. sSs4---E,x Partc Lille Ford
vs. j. p. stosaIl.
No. ssss Mrs. Matte Glenn ei
al IS. Elah Glenn ct al.
No. ss7s--w. G. Curby. admins.
traitor. VS.. Mrs. II. Terry ct al,
No. ss7s-w. C. Bynum vs. W
J. Briiey ct al.
No. Levy Young VS.. D. II
! Thompson ct al.
No. sso1-Thcs. Howard Ell al VS.
Jessie Howard ct al.
No. SEW L. Moody ct al VS.
Cough Davidson Co.
No. 1885 Herman Egger VS.
Southern Traction Co. et al
JURY CASES.
Monday Of second Week. Noyen
her Sth.
No. s14s-w W. Batchler VS.
W. u. Pitts.
No. s32s-E P. Anderson IS. NJ
G. Cornwell ct al.
No. 1898 r. ". Guyer vs.. p
A. Chapman ct al.
No. s404 P r Smith vs.. State
Exchange Bank.
No. sa05-E Ellis County Ioen
Com. Co vs.. State Exchange Bank
No. s5is-J. f. Morrison ct u,
V. ~. X. and T. Ry Co. Of Tex
| ct al.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

AIRY pharmacy here; take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a fe wdays and your
kidneys win then act fine, This ia
nous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been
used for generations 10 flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine. SO 1t
no longer irritatea, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure, and makes delightful ef-
Iferyescent Whitewater drink Cur
Inns Two Drug 4tores. adv,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

3Uoo. kllliAn = y.
No o3>> -1Fs. - fstriek ~.
Ii. ~. ucdea~
~. 1854 -. npssIe Tsfe ". 81
Il 4. Honss q q.
NJ. y8o1<5eo. Keen ". First
jNationsI Bank Of f.adonsa.
30. aots---B. Cunningham. Ex'.
Tvs. II. pickerpou.
No. aeo5w. a. Johnson vs.. 4.
. !. Nullican Ct ux-
No. secs-w. & Carter ". II. 4
+. &. 4. X. CO.
Ma. sas7 "a. W. Owens w. Mrs
Cattle Horton.
No. sooS--afrs Lucille Iserson.
Adm'rx. W. n. 4 T. G. X. r. Co.
No. seos-M n. Templetoa vs.
Fred Blank.
40. sale-L. 4. stephens vs.. ].
s. Boren
No. self. H. Hardin ct al VS..
-. w. Rotenherry
No. scl4-T. II. Hardin e al vs..
r. NJ Rotenberry.
No. sois-The City OF waSa-
hashie for use etc W. O. c. Sweat
No. seis--City Of waxahaehie vs..
W. q. Fletcher ct al.
No. so17-Abe Turner Ct al IS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT.

Nothing saps the vitality like
kidney trouble. 1t causes baekache,
headache, stir joints, sore muscles,
always tired" feeling, rheumatism
and other Ills, To be efficient. you
must be healthy Foley Kidney pills
strengthen the kidneys. help them
do their work Of altering out from
the system the waste matter that
causes the trouble. Curlin's Two
Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
MEAT CAUSE or
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts 10 flush Kidneys ii BACK
Hurts or Bladder bothe,s.

Take salts 10 flush Kidneys if BACK
Hurts cor bladder bothe,s.
Ii you must have your meat every
day, eat il, but flash your kidneys
with salts occasionally. SAYS noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
algzes the kidneys in their efforts
70 oSpel it from The blood. They
become sluggish and weaken. then
you suffer with q dun misery iu the
sidney region, sharp palms ln the
raek or sick headache. dizzincsa.
fnnt stomach sours. tongue b. coat
ed anf when the weather had
fou lara rheumatic tNmgUa Tho
ur.no eeb cloudy iull oI ..fIm.ri
'he caanueis often sct sore and b.
-iinief oblig.nE fou to .enf .ellef
tao or thseo ilmos durf ths
liftt
lu nruifHI,sr these lrrf.i.r
asNa to riean.e fhr sidney ASA
rs.r Dn che hoaI nriana .a.ia
tli ielf Ounces of Ila Said fran
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28


hcr 1fth.
No. sss4--Fred Harris vs.. Aus
tin Raimey.
No. S716--Mae Goodwin by next
friend VS.. Brannon Laundry Co.
No. s7s1-w. +. Billups vs.. sue
IL. Patrick.
No. s75s--Mrs. p. S. Clark ct al
VS.. II. 4 T. c. X. X. Co.
No. S7s4--Mrs. r. S. Clark w.
II. 4 T. c. X. n. Co.
No. s567-J. @. Mcclure ct nj
vs.. the Standard Brick Co.
Nonslay OF the Third Week. sSo-
vemher 18th.
No. Sss5--Ed Novy vs.. II. & r.
|c. q. r. Co.
No. SS15-Louis Holy Jr. vs. II.
& r. c. II. X. Co.
No. ssls--J T. Murphy vs.. W.
p. jackson.
No. SS25--oiney Davis VS..
Southern Traction Co.
No. SS2s--Mrs. ~ +. Fears vs..
Southern Traction Co,
Thursday Of the Third Week, Mo-
ycmbcr 18th.
No. SS42-w. C. Harwell VS.. j.
T. Williams ct al.
No. Ss4s--E. r. Alt VS.. J. NJ.
Harrison ct al.
No. ss4a--fI. F. Hickey vs. Sam
II. Andrews ct al.
Monday OF the Fourth Week. No
vcmber 22nd.
No. S040--R. A. Mccullough
Gdn. VS.. Sow. Camp w o. w.
No. S669--John Thompson next
friend etc. vs. Waxahachie Cotton
Mills.
No. 1857 Federal Ins. Co. vs.,
L. Munden.
No. sss7--Ida Sparks VS.. L. b.
Bentley ct al.
No. VIM. Gee VS.. South
ern Traction Co.
Thursday OF Fourth Week, Novem-
Der 18th.
No. sa0s--Louis Holy vs.. H.. &
In. c. r.. n. Co.
No. ssoe--Louis zaboinik ct al
VS.. Fl. & T. c. r. r. Co.
No. Se12 Mrs. Jennie Lott VS..
Aetna Insurance Co.
Monday of the Fifth Week, Novem-
her 29th.
No. sS3S-City OF Ennis VS.. H.
& r. C. r. r. Co. ct al.
All cases in which iuries are
called for on the first and second
days of the term in the order in
which they stand on the Doclet.
Divorce cases are set for Tues
day the End and Wednesday the
srd of November
The Non-Jury Civil Docket is set
for Thursday Of the first week, No
yember Attn.
The Criminal Docket is set for
Monday OF the sixth week, Deem
Der 9Th.
@. c. GROCE.
c. NJ. SUPPLE,
BOWD FARRAR.
J. l.. CANNON,
J. II. SHARP.
CARL TANKERsLEY
Committee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

~ NJ GAGGzz
E}lv~lI. xdardt
y -. ss4cw. b. Harper Ct a
~ 1lcrs Huifmasser. trustee
i(o. cs< = Mcclellan ct NJ
- i. ]. Caldwell
-. ssS1 Vi Russey =. a.
T1Ipcn a Il.
M o411 eallie r. Mullen vs.
l1.os 3rcisanShIin
134e- krx Alma Carleton
u. ". \. galloway Il Al.
M 1859 w. n. westmorsiand
NJ. f,nknown Heirs etc
~. sss1 = + Burgess It Al
~ 4 ri Aday.
NJ. rs first state Bank Of
HfsIshoro III. Key 4 Bennett.
~. Ssss John pruist 1t II IS.
Texas Poser 3 Light Go.
M. sss1r s webster 4 Co
NJ. j. !. Reynoids Ct d.
~. sss2 Susan Lloyd q q vs..
staae Bank 4 Trust co.
Nos ssss ExpArte Is. Preface r.
Hnrxrore.
No. sss4Ex psrte v Henry r
Mcclellan
10. 1919 Il. Hartley " r.
Freeman
~. ss74--H. III Edwards =.
city Of Ias'y
no. sas7 Susan Lloyd. next
friend ct ri Us. Waxahachie Nation
a Bank 81 al.
No. 1883 MolIie Molloy 81 Al
Va M T. Carroll e Ill
No. 1891 Ex parse vs.. Annie
BengeHond.
No. ssseF Frank Simmons eG a.
vs.. Mrs Katie bland RI al.
No. Ess4Ina Hampton ct al Fl.
Oiin Hampton ct al
No S9s7--Alvia IT. Stosta US.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

Economy OF floor space is the
idea Of two Michigan inventors in
mounting the third burner Of gas
range above the other two instead
eli all three being ON the same lev
Eel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
Dull. SPLITTING, |
SICK H[A|Af'
Dr.. James Headache PcEdnl
lieve at once-lO cent; !
package.

You take a Dr.. James Raa
Powder and in just q few - ?
your head clears and al neurass I
distress vanishes. Its the ~
and surest relief for heaisehf' "
dull, throbbing, splitting . i
raekipg. Send someone % m
store and get a dine Pa'ias
Quit sufforing--it's 50 needlsA
sure you get Dr.. james -
Pow ders-then there vii M "
pointment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28
railroad engineers are nss !

Railroad engineers aEs ns'
Monette, Mo. has run : i'ss
posed to catching e'id Y, I.
CINE . years and a. US g.
lie has taken Is fole' ~ ii
Tar. lie writes: a's''' !,
in my house and Iesouils :. II
an who have a bad cough . = /
curiin's TWO Drug Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

A broad knife blade = 7 = !
ped to the Toe Of . nsn = :,
been patented BY a lsAh
for cutting the stalks = g
are harvested in that nl'''sI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

A Bohemian inventors artificial
marble is said to closely resemble
the rarest marbles and 10 be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-28

stronger. more substantial y \
liable 10 injury than lhs s'''A'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
COLLEGE WIDOW OUT IN MAY
Christian College Annual to Be Ded-
icated to Oldest Graduates.

In the college Widow" the an
nuaI publication Of the senior class
of Christian College, the work of the
different departments will be repre-
sented by illustrations, stories, play
let's. pertinent jokes, songs and poems.
The College Calendar will contain
more cartoons of student life than
ever before. Perhaps the most in
teresting section is the one dedicated
to the Oldest living graduates: Mrs.
]. X. Rogers of Kansas City and Mrs.
Elizabeth Pollard of McAlester, Okla.
They received their degrees in 1854.
The change and development of the
college is shown from the earliest
days to the present There is pic
ture of the old building as it was in
Civil War days There are cuts illus
trating the development of the uni
form; first the green sunbonnet, then
the cap and gown, and finally the
modish costume of today Beside the
picture feature of this section there are
contributions from old grad
yates, including letters. poems and
"reminiscences. The editors of this
are: Misses Hortense
Gerhart. Ruth Cabbeli and Lois Cab
bell.
Miss Undine Butler is editor-in-
chief of the college Widow. Miss Eli
zabeth Hall, dean of women, is liter
airy adviser, and Miss Edith Robinson
is business manager The annual will
be issued in May
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-30
ALUMNAE GIVE LAWN PARTY
Christian Students and Faculty En-.
Joy an Informal Outing.

A delightful outing was afforded the
faculty and students Of Christian Col
lege yesterday afternoon at the lawn
party given by the local association OF
Christian College Alumnae at the
home of Mrs. Hartley H. Banks.
The party came as a reaction
against the formal receiving lines and
tea tables of the winter. Everything
was very informal, giving the guests
a glimpse of the country and an after
noon out-of-doors. Forty alumnae at
tended, including Mrs. ]. Scott Bran
ham, former president of the Alumnae
Association, and Mrs. James A. Hen
derson, of st. Louis, who is remem-
bered in Columbia as Miss Virginia
Royal. Mrs. Henderson was gradu-
ated from Christian College in 1858, in
the, same class with Winnie Rean
Hoxie, the famous sculptress, who was
recently paid $4,000 by the govern
ment for statue of Lincoln.