davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
okIAHDNa GTf HALL -
.IsJII.FU II-t SAYS MAYOR

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla August
-a-Tbe city hall Aasn'f egaetly 4
paradise . short time back Il As
largely to iuansers ara fohaecc
stains.
THAT Is 81 changed nov. TIE
structure Is ail dressed nfA Paiat
has removed she siains and an un-
wonfsd atmosphere Of geafliify has
removed the pungers Every body
polite ard gnaae8 ID sheis %ersz-
lion
sudden reform waFeg Well not
exactly. Woman.
Mayor 0RerheleeF broke al
cedenta ~ appointing q Wosnaa seefs-
tary. Aaa there soa are
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

nvsroyERED rWs, NtxtCNNs ~
xJrDRH Avn TplUCcHf TurtN
FJrIgT1yES.
- Sasw. Werc They That the Nc>s-
c.a~ Wvs~ Wanted In fsr
" nh sor Murder THY
Stood watch.

Two merchants N Venus thought
they had captured the me wanted
at Fort Worth for the murder os
ratrosman Pete Howard Saturday
when they rushed into q Venus gro
csry store and covered two Mexieans
With shcfxmms. They ~ere eating
canned oysters.
The Mexisans we're placed IN the
vsnus caiahoose. and the door OF the
cell was wrapped wiki a dozen iron
sraes ehasns, because IL was feared
the prisoners would try 10 saw out.
or some OF their friends would storm
the jail.
In addition 10 these precautions,
sAaard. armed with a s~ineesies
kfiaced outside the calAhecse
door.
Fort Worth police were notified
thar Joe Estspa ami Lais Flores
we're in custody aud sunday morning
Assistant Chisf ChoIIar took i train
Tor Venus to identify them.
Cholsar looked al the Mextcans
Instead OF two Young Mcxicans he
had expected to find he found .
father and son.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
OLD-TTME COLD CURE !.
DRINK HOT TEA!

CIT a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call IL. Hamburger Erust Thee, az any
rAariaaey. Take a Tablespoonful Of tire
tea, pat > cup o. boiling water upon
q, pour through a sieve and drink a
tsseap fuI 81 any time daring the
day Or before retiring. Ii Il the most
elective say 10 break / cold and cure
grip, az i opens the pores Of tie SKIN,
~rel,ernig congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, tbus breaking up a cold.
Try It the next Tins you suffer from
a COLI or the grip. II il inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
stuffed Head, Heals infiaineti
Air Passages and Nou breathe
Freely.

Get a small bottle anyway. just
TO try tt-Apply "a little in the nos
trils and instantly your elogged
nose and stopped-up air passages o.
the head viii open; you will breathe
freely; dizziness and headache dis
appear. By morning' the catarrh.
eold-in-head or catarrhal sore
throat viii be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle Of ''Eiy's Cream
Balm" ut any drug store. This
sweet. fragrant balm dissoives by
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

uns hale Of this years cotton ias'
Meod.s. August ~. The ale 's'
hon x,-d 20 NJ. tnn wakcisnd They
rsnnsa several hundsed pounds o.
ncle< for Mr.. wakeiand toe same
day.
Mrs. uolFi~ V. smith and sen'
Earl. ven, 10 Dallas lsss "Wednesday
Mr.. H~n Edwards }. and fasa'is
have gone TO ~Lew.ssiiie.
Mrs. Fields Patterson and Gnu
,sren Of Red OAK spent SATURDAY,
and Sunday With Mr. Ice Miles and
family AZ Avalon.
The junior girls and boss spent
sunday with oiin Marks and family
NJ. and Mrs. Cannon chi'es have
moved 10 Nash. They Ike In tho
house that belongs 10 the gin com
psny.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". n. whiiefield
we're in Nash sunday afternoon.
ciclI smith is spending 3 few days
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Ars
n r.. sattcrfieid sr.
Mrs. A. Il. Murdoch spent satur'
aas with Mrs. T. J. Lloyd.
Charlie wakeland and wifc spent
sunday afternoon With Mr.. SIS
.Ianier. and family.
Il. +. Satterhvld and family ans
Glenn sattsTfield were 10 Nash sun
day afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

s4.-The state board OF education
met here today to take action IN the
selection az presidents for the nor
nsal schools 81 weasAeTford and na
rant. There $ h probability that the
sancaneiss viii be alleged TO stand
through the year. The executive work
being done ty members or she faeaits
as acting presidents.
Several new text books wSii ea
adopted to most nsw course OF
study.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
m,xo>,s cnNrEL.

DIxoN'S CHAPEL
Mr.. j. W. Petty and family and
sister. Miss Sue Petty OF Hollis.
Okla. are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Miss Bertha Williams has been
very sick but Il better at this
time
Miss Pinkie Hargroye Of Boa has
been tho guest OF friends In this
community the past week
Mr.. W. j. Thornton and Mr.. -
r. Perry returned home from the
west last Tuesday aud reported
crops fine.
Mr. w. +. Clark and family.
Misses Florence sprinkle. Mamie
Calvin and Mr.. d. F. Perry and
family. Messrs. ota Jarrett, War
ren. carl and nulorh Digger and
|Lonnia Thornton spent three dass
on a fishing trip o Gravel slough
last week.
Miss Ruby Bryan Of Stanford +
the CUES OF her relatives, the Yer
heydens.
Mr.. c. II. Petty and family Of
W~axahachle Is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. n. Petty this week
Misses Louise Clark. Plnkie
Hargroye. Florence Sprinkle and
Eea Calvin, and nessrs ota Jar.
regt, Buford Dusgcr. Tllma
sprinkle and Ellis Moore attended
the revival at Red Oak SUNDAY
night.
Miss Sue petty visited Miss
Mamie Flynn sunday.
Mr.. Levi league and family and
Mrs. johnson and family OF Lone
Elm and Mr. aud Mrs. j, IS Tea
que OF waxahaehie wcre tho eueats
OF Mr.. G. l.. verheyden and family
sunday
Mr.. Harry and Miss Kittie Han.
cock visited relatives AZ Palmer
sunday.
Misses Florence Sprinkle, piakie
Hargroye. Mamie Flynn v%isitet,
Misses Eva and Mamie Calvin Mon
day.
Mr.. W. G. Flynn aud son Jack
have been very sick the past week
but are improving al this time.
Mr.. Ellis Moore visited Mr.. c.
II, Graves at Rocket Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Graves is improving, We
arc glad 10 know.
Mr.. .. n. Petty has been max
ing daily trips to Dallas for tbs,
past eight days Tor cancer treat
ment.
The storm that visited this sec
ton Tuesday and Wednesday did
lots Of damage to cotton. corn.
fruits and trees.
Mr.. NJ. ] Petty aud family and
sister. Miss Sue Pctty. Of Hollis.
Okla, who have been visiting rela-
tiges and friends here for rye
weeks. returned home Monday
They made the trip in automobile
Misses Nina Smith Of Waxaha.
chic. Gena Jackson Of GuH,er and
Mamie Fowler OF Huisboro aud
Mr.. savyers OF Hillsboro wofe tbs
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. r. Z. Dug
ger ard family last week.
Mr G H. Windham has let Z
contract 70 Mr. Fudge Of Waxa.
hachle for a $1,000 residence. II
wHI be one Of the best houses 10
this community.
Miss Ruby Bryan OF Stanford il
visiting relatives here.
Mlsaes Lillian and Gladys Wind
ham were guests Of Miss Bertha
williams last week.
Sir 7. D. Verheydon and family
Mr G T.. V~erheydon and family
and Misses sue Petty and Rub,
Bryan visited 8r g vs. Petty auo
family Saturday elgh, and render
ed aome enc music and played a.
and 90 tcn-thirty ice crcam an.
cake VAS served
Lto fEANk MfT mann N
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
NASH.

The sind and rain last week did
quite q lof Of damage 10 the cotton
a-d corn in this community Quite
a uum Der OF trees were blown down
and damaged by the wind.
The gin al this place ginned its
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
N En[nG[IsI COTTON
nllE llT Bf 0ROf1E9

DALLAS. Tex Aag. zs-The
Dallas Cotton Exchange i endeas-
oTsng to hare IRE rate On cottos
from Dallas and other Texas ~Fainss
ia Ses Orleans reaneed that TIE
export business ~hieh has pre-
vsoasly been through Gaiyessoa
port zaay not Be interfered with
~ " scliey. secretary Of the ex-
ehaage. received ire fnisow ing saIe
graan late Monday ~afternooa
Washington. u. G.. Ang.
yoar TELEGRAM received II roads
snssls sor leave 10 reduce rates on
eoston to New Orleans for sxlort
On saers noslea the commission, -
ii nfeaesss advised. weala author
ire
tsEgnedl -H0L.MEAT1.
Acting Secretary Interstate com-
nnerre Commission
Mr.. NoElef stated Tuesday nsora-
lax that ii wa probable that z
meeting Of the committee appoint
ed 10 coulter ~ifa TIA Interstate
Commerce Commission wonIa prob
ably be held SONS nae Tuesday
and consider the matter of taking
up the proposition with me heads
81 the railroads
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED AlI|
OPEN COLDS AND CR1ARA|

h heat Of the a's'
and heals the
membrane which
head and throat, s''1
sages; stops nasty
feeling Of elean'lns
zones immediately.
Don't lsy ssah'
Cling for breala
@nostrils closed h'1
ing catarrh q !
running nose l0''
into the throat =.
~dlstressing but n'''
Put your iaiIn
ELY : Cream BIZ
or catarrh VII ''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

New fheugsf has no monopoly Of
f~ooIlshnesss d Ut of the old-fass-
ioned nonous have beea oenvle1ea
Gnaer that charge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

Phone ass viii Sc. tho printer
right 10 Estimates e~beerfally Civ
en- 1T Iackey. job printer. that's
ali -IAdg5 n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

Telephone Communication was re-
sunsed with Batessille last 13ghf ard
refugees who were taken there ffosH
Oil Trough denied that . famlls ~
five uersens was drowned "a tae over
flow IL the bottoms near OIL Trough
The steamboats, AaFs & Lucas ard
Muskegee continue - bring IN fcfs-
gees from the flooded districts.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

Don't pat OF ri tomorrow shat
can be done today. y r Tucker eli
print IL noa. Al Daily Light office
IAdv1 II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

I1xal ,farie1.

The waxahachie dealers are pay
Ing the following prizes Tor country
produce today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23
STATE BOARD WILL SELECT
PRESIDENT OF A NORMAL

ogLAHoMA CRY. OKLA. Aasast
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-23

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Angu1t ~
latte Rock faces lgs somrth
famine this year AZ the sezun ri d
break ID The main at Red River near
Lexisviise c-used BY the hAgh saf
LEGAL officials announced gcd1y that
the supply OF gas would ~ exhaust
I'd b. noon tousurros- Tais also ~
feexx Hot Springs, Pine Bluff and 4
number Of ether Arkansas towns.
Newport this maornsng il complete
Ii cut off from the outssae ~9xld Ay
the flood waters 81 White riFes, "a
xept for long distance tslephcsae coas
m~uslicarion ard direct ~ognreetAog $50
resumed this morning after several
hours % uncertain services b. an In
direct route. Train SERVES In aasi
ont Of Nes port is eEfirely deuaosasAs
cd. the Iron Mountain main iine arr
the White river division tr2eAs -
covered W. water 70 . aep&h rang
Ing from three tn twelve fesa
Further kiss f~ai~Fttxi.
Although The wster has risen hut
little since last nlght when it reaeh-
Cd as. reports frpfa points abo.s
Newport indicates that s further rise
might be expected. Al stores are
flooded and the only waser supply i
secured from The ITen Mounta-
pumping station. General ssgsera-
iendens !. NJ Dean o. the lron Mvun
trim, il In personal charge VI The
work on The railroad tracks ana III
siding rescue work About s.ga8
residents Of sport and Yesnlty arr
crowded into TWO local hotels, She
court house, the Iron M0nntaia d.
poi ami i few hornes iaso nAleA fAu
water did not rise
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

rick Seminary, st. Louis, read paper
of special value at the Thursday morn
ing meeting Of the seminary depart
ment. The subject discussed was:
"The Need of a Peculiarly Ecclesiasti-
cal Intellectual Training Covering a
Longer Period Than the Course of
Theology in the Seminary"
Brother John Waldron and Rev. E.
F. Garesche, S. u were the speakers
at the concluding meeting of the local
and visiting teachers.
There was general session at 12
o'clock when the announcement was
made of the new executive board.
This board met alta o'clock at the st.
Paul Hotel.
In point of attendance and the value
and weight of matters discussed, the
twelfth annual convention was one OF
the most important ever held. The
delegates were most cordially received
and entertained by the priests of the
Twin Cities and left with most favor.
able impression Of the big and thriv.
ing Northwestern cities.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

land movement and took an active
part in the Fenian organization. being
closely associated with John Mitchell.
He was arrested at the age of twenty
seven on charge Of conspiracy. After
suffering nine months penal servitude
he was released on suspended SEN
tence in 1859. Following his release
he became associated with Colonel
John O'Mahony and James Stephens
in the Fenian movement, and was an
organizer for the Irish Revolution
Brotherhood until 1865, when he was
arrested in Dublin in connection with
the raid on the Office of tho Irish
People," the Fenian newspaper. He
was again sentenced to servitude and
escaped to America, where he haa
since made his home. During the last
few years Of his declining health, con
tributions were sent from different
sections Of the country by admirinl
friends.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
Catholic Educators
Hold COnvenf1$ :

For the first time in the history of
the Catholic Educational Association
the annual convention was held in the
Northwest, in the city of st. Paul,
Mimi, the metropolitan see of Arch
bishop Ireland, who took personal
charge of the arrangements there.
Catholic educators from all over the
country we're in attendance, and mat
ters of import to. Catholic education
received careful discussion.
The delegates arrived in st. Paul
as early as June 26, and the work of
the convention was taken up Monday
afternoon. with the meeting of the
Executive Board at the Hotel st.
Paul. In the evening at 8 o'clock
there was q reception to the members
of all Departments and Sections in
the hotel parlors. after which execu.
tive committees took the opportunity
of meeting and concluding arrange.
ments for the convention.
Rt. Rev. James McGolrick, Bishop
of Duluth, Mimi, was celebrant OF
the pontif1cal high Mass Tuesday
morning. and Most Rev. Archbishop
Ireland preached a forceful and in
spring sermon. Following the Mass
the first regular session of the con
vention was held in the assembly
hall of the Cathedral school with an
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
A. o. II. PRAISE FRIENDS.

The A. o. H. of Ceylon, Wis.,, passed
commendable resolutions in reference
to the recent Home Coming celebra-
tion held at Erin. The following is
copy of the resolutions:
We, the A. o. H. assembled extend
our heartfelt thanks to all who helped
in making our Home Coming and
Picnic such marked success. And
be it resolved that-We especially
thank Ex-National President, James ].
Regan, who delivered the eloquent ora
tion and who contributed much to the
success of the day. And be it further
resolved that-We also especially
thank the Reverend Fathers Rice and
Walsh for their able assistance rem
dered us in forming the program and
making this celebration a real Home
Coming. And be it further resolved
that-We extend further thanks to the
Catholic Order of Foresters of New
Richmond for their kindness, and ex.
press our gratitude and thanks to all
our kind friends who co-operated in
every way to make the day success
and enabled friends to greet friends in
such. "a happy manner.
..e ~ THE COMMITTEE,
P. J. Stevens,
| Thomas Brennan,
John Buckley.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
IRISH NUN RECEIVES kAIsAR-I.
HIND MEDAL.

In the list of honors published on
King Georges birthday the name OF
the Rev. Mother st. Lucie, provincial
of the Congregation of Jesus and
Mary, appears among the recipients
of the kaisar-I-Hind emperor of In.
dia) gold medal of the First class for
Public Service in India. This medal
(for either sex) was founded in 1900
and is reward for any person what.
soever who shall have rendered useful
service in or for India. The first class
medal is given on recommendation
by the secretary of state for India
The medal is an oval-shaped badge
in gold, with the royal cipher on one
side and on the reverse side "Kaisar
I-Hind-For Public Service in India.
1t is worn on the left breast, hung by
a dark blue ribbon. An Irish nun
laboring in India received a like dis
tinction last year.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

Public opinion was resolute in it's
championship of the secularized
school. To run counter to it in this
regard was to incur, in no small
measure, the suspicion of treason to
the country. The secularized school,
it was asserted, is the corollary Of the
principle which none would deny, that
universal instruction is necessary
both to the welfare of the individual
citizen and to that of the general COM
monwealth; and so in the eyes of pub.
lie opinion he who refused for his
children the secularized school was
the enemy of universal instruction,
the enemy of the country itself.
Meanwhile the Catholic Church was
convinced that in loyalty to her mis-
sion to teach all nations the religion
of the Saviour, she should not accept
the secularized school as the fit
nursery of childhood and of youth.
What else was she to do but to have
her own schools, whatever the finan-
cial cost this should entail, whatever
the Misunderstanding and misstate-
ments it might awaken. This she has
done; this she is doing.
Paramount Influence of the School.
The influence of the school upon
future manhood and womanho0d can
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
ODDNOYAN ROSSA THE IRISH PATRIOT IS DEAD

jeremiah O'Donovan, better known
as O'Donovan Rosa, died at st. Vim
cents hospital at Staten Island, N. Y,
on Tuesday. He was eighty.four years
Of age at the time Of his death and
had been ailing for some time. Rosa
was q noted Fenian leader, and be-
cause Of an edict Of the English gov.
ernment againht him he spent the later
years Of his life in the United States.
O'Donovan Rosa was an uncompro-
missing foe Of the British government
and of British rule In Ireland, having
been sought out for persecution at
the hands of the British government
He declared that England proclaimed
war against him and vowed that he
would wage war against England until
England should yield. or until he
should be stricken in death. O'Don
ovan was born in County Cork, Ire
land, in 1881. At an early age he
became interested IN the Young Ire
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

n the United States. Comprising,
as it does, schools, colleges, univer-
stiles and seminaries, it truly aims at
the complete education of every child
of our holy faith under Catholic aus
pices.
am especially pleased to learn that
at the meeting at st. Paul joint con-
ferences are to be held by the repre-.
sentatives of the schools, colleges and
seminaries, for the discussion of prob
lens that bear upon their mutual in.
terests. There could be no clearer
evidence than this of the good work
that the Association is doing. l pray
God to increase continually its effec.
tiveness in furthering the best inter.
ests of Catholic education, and I ex.
tend to the Rt. Rev. President, the
officers and the members, my cordial
good wishes for the success of this
convention.
I remain, with very kind regards,
Sincerely yours in Christ,
fJOHN BONZANO,
Archbishop of Melitente,
Apostolic Delegate.
Department Meetings.
Tuesday afternoon was given over
chiefly to department meetings. The
College Department held it's opening
session in the Cathedral School at
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
WOULD ASSEMBLE DEAF MUTES
In COLONIES.

Rev. James Donahoe, former city
missioner of ST. Paul, who was lately
transferred to the pastorate of the new
parish formed in Northeast Mimi
eapolis, in all address before the Cath
olic Educational Association, advocat-
ed the plan of assembling deaf mutes
in colonies and inducing them to take
up a common line of work.
Their handicap and social limita.
tions have developed in them very
evident desire for proper companion
ship and craving for scial enjoy
ment. Think how narrow is the life
of the deaf couple who have no kin
dred associates in their locality and
must oftimes go far from home to
meet one with whom they can have a
social CHAT" said Father Donahoe.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03

300 p. M, when Rev. Matthew Schu-
macher, G. S. c., president of the de-
partment, made an address and vari-
GUS committees were appointed. A
joint session of the College and Sem
mary Departments followed at $500
p. M, to discuss the relations between
Catholic seminaries and Catholic col
leges. The topic was discussed from
the college viewpoint by Rev. ]. p.
O'Mahoney, c. s. ", president of st.
Viator's College, Bourbonnais, ILL.,, and
from the seminary standpoint by Rt
Rev. Msgr. Peterson, rector of st.
Johns Seminary, Boston. All those
present took part in the discussion
which followed.
Rev. John A. Dillon, president OF
the Parish School department, opened
the first session of this department al
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Follow
ing his opening address and the bust
ness session, Brother Albert, 8. M.
of Spalding Institute, Peoria, ILL.,, read
a paper on "The Content of the Cur
riculum," which was ably discussed by
Rev. ]. D. McKenna, of Brooklyn, N
Y, and Brother Edward, F. 8. c., O
New York. "The Teaching of Chris
tian Doctrine to Public School Chill
dren," paper by Rev. w. M. Costello
| ~ hor1oofon I'll -oo diocuQaod HI
Rev. ]. H. Mcmahon, of New Yorl
City.
At the meeting of the superintend
ants section at p. m, Rev. H. c
Boyle. or Pittsburgh, read CAREFUL,
prepared paper on "How is the Enc
,ncy Of Teacher to be Tested?"
The first paper in the deaf.mut
conference was by Rev. J. A. Dons
The Irish standard., 1915-07-03
THE UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
OFFERED BONUS TO JOIN.

ON nNlNN0s
That there has been wholesale at
tempts to induce American citizens,
including soldiers and sailors of this
government, to join the British army,
was brought to light by the United
States Federal grand jury in session
in San Francisco on Tuesday of this
week. The grand jury learned that one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars had
already been spent in recruiting three
hundred men. That secret agents Of
the British govern ment had shipped
three hundred recruits from Sam Fran.
cisco to New York, where they were
! given medical examinations in room
next to the British; consulate in New
York city. Testimony to this effect
was given by one Frank Cook, one of
the recruits arrested in New York
city. Soldiers and sailors of the Unit.
ed States government have been in
duced to desert and join the ranks OF
the recruits upon payment of ten dol
lars, free transportation, monthly pay
and the offer of a bonus in the future
lsThe recruiting agents worked at. the
army and nayv :Ysa$ a$lasC G. IA. and othe1
places, including saloons where tn,
agents of the British government
might work upon the recruits unmo
Tested. The United States Fedora
grand jury is still in session and fur
ther investigation promises startling
disclosures in regard to the secret &C
tivity of the British government OF
Grating in this country.