davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
WORKED IN HAY FIELD.

Arthur Jones, Allen, Kas., writes:
II have been troubled with bladder
and kidney troubles for good
many years. II 1t were not for Fo-
ley Kidney Pills l would never be
able to work in the hay field" Men
and women past middle age find
these pills a splendid remedy for
weak, overworked or diseased kid
neys. Curlin's Two Drug Stores
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

just in his consideration of this
great world question is beyond the
conception of one in whom preju-
dice plays not a prominent part.
May the God Of battles, as of
peace, preserve the precious life of
one, without whom our splendid
country would most likely have been
plunged into war ere now, and to
whom millions of his countrymen
look for the continued peace and
prosperity of the greatest republic
under heaven, WALTER REEVES.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
10 Get the Point,
You Read the Story

Two OF Foley Kidney Pills taken
teE each meal and at bedtime,
uansed Mr.. f. A. Shanholtzer from a
.'snty sick and pain-ridden man to
strong. healthy citizen.
hohantz. Colo. Foley & Co, I am
niishB this. hoping that some one
.eoalns II might see IL. / was so
uoupied with my kidneys and bladder
Na' l could not walk or ride, and
t ,.au 10 get up as high as twenty times
a., one night. friend persuaded me
p,,, Wy soc bottle OF Foley Kidney
us aud they helped me wonderfully.
vent back and got another bottle
- men again another. Now. 10 all,
II you nave kidney and bladder trOu-
~, ~n' u gctu you where II had me,
10, Won stand back 10 try a see
co., ara you viii spend another
art.ar for more. IL vol need mere.
a. 'heeffaliy as you ever spent
4 zen, piece. Sincerely yogFs.
OF sale IN your town bv
~''a ~ Curlin's Two DRUG stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

the days news. so for as the British
public is concerned Whether the
new field Of action is Egypt or Me-
sopotamia is not announced: in both
these theaters there are presumably
already considerable bodies OF Indian
troops.
1t is assumed that the places of
the Indians in France have been fill
ed by drafts from the new armies
raised on the So, of the United
Kingdom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
INDIAN ARMY MOVED
FROM WESTERN FRONT

LONDON, December 2s.--The de-
parture of the Indian army from
France for another field of action"
was the most important feature o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

siresA upon wese slowly ~ inse
opefasSoa. T1o ]ntes>Ally Wae|
counesl, composed os - whe hase1
~ powss y 81, =. + = ~, 1oe-
ne viii hsvs fron neW -. eugAs -
sAow fssslt. daring ~ senfne
yeAr.
Slammed sps trsncs's - ysas
has bsea largely one o. Dfseafar
tion. shs Aopcs the coming year
win ~ one Of e&eeut5oA. People
hsrs call the nsw cabinet the cabf-
net o. Victory just - they call the
new French loan Of shout 80 billion
francs, the Loan Of Victory.
The Frenchman hopes for peace
during 1915. He considers the
American peace talk the greatest
pussle Of the year because peace
nov could mean but one thing: D.
feat for the allies.
The elevation Of JofRre to his new
position u N ofncial commenda-
tion Of his war policy. summed mp
BY the experts - wearing the en-
envy down By ''attrition,'' which
Jonre calls abiding Naturally
this policy viii be the force 20 long
- loire is In the saddle. France
made three heavy drives q the
Germans during 1915. IN March.
Nay and September. but these
drives were I'll seelers. an told.
to test the strength OF the German
limo. The French soldier win tell
you that French Nan-power Will
outlast German Man-power. thanks
to Jo6fs's nibbling: that sooner or
later the 0ermon wall Of steal will
prove to be Imitation; and. follow
ing feeler the real drive Will pour
through the hole thus made and
the row.
A Berlin interview quotes Gen.
eral ron Kluck a. forecasting q
drive towards Paris next spring. A
French general told mo that he
hoped Won Kluek was right a. IN
that case the slaughter Of Germans
would be on such vast scale that
tho world would gasp. ussd as
IL 10 to baths in blood. Those who
have inspected the some s0-mtle
width Of American barbedwire be-
tween Paris and the front. while not
doubling that another attempt IS
possible. or even probable. fail to
SEQ how It can succeed
Here. then. Is the forecast for
1916:
comparatits quiet along the wes-
tern front unttl spring: then gener-
q oftensives. both French and Cor
man: operations probable through
out the summer With decision OF
some sort in the fall.
This Is q guess. but It IL as good
AZ any. whether from : general or
private. OF only one thing car
one be certain: All the expert dope
is wrong.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
sarah Bernhaisit.

These photographs of the great
Sarah Bernhardt, who is reported TO
be near death, are the very latest
taken of her. She posed for them
less than month ago. They We're
obtained by John Tippett, European
OF the Universal Film
Manufacturing company, for its
screen production, Jeanne Dore."
Nine Bernhard told Mr.. Tippett
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

II. n. Buchanan live at Ster-
rett. am postmaster at Sterrett.
l knew George Norh and remember
when he was killed. Objection by
state to question regarding CONVEX
sation with North was sustained.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

Clara Herring knew George
North. He kept company with me.
George North left Waxahachie with
me when | started to Hearne. We
went to Ennis in jtney. We went
to Corsicana from Ennis / spent
the night at the Commercial hotel
in Corsicana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

Imany facts about her life. s.
She told him her age, which here
|tofore has only been guessed at.
She said she was born October %,
1884. at 265 Rue st. Honore. Paris.
That would make her seventy -one
years old. Her real name is Rosine
Bernard. She was the eleventh OF
fourteen children. Her father was
French and her mother was Dutch
|Jewess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

When knighthood was in flower.
and the leading citizen clanked down
tc the blacksmith shop 10 order his
new spring suit. the lot of the aver
age man or woman was miserable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
TIMELY HINT ON oyER.EAT1NG.

Big dinners cause disturbed d.
gestion. The stomach and bowels
should not be clogged with undi-
gested poisonous waste matter. Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets relieve dis
tress after eating. stop belching,
Danish bloating and gas on stom-
ach, regulate the bowels. sweeten
the stomach and tone up the liver.
Curlin's Two Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

J. F. ORR live at HIearne. Her.
ring Is brother-in-iaw Of mine !
received a phone message from
Sterrett. talked to Mr.. Cadet who
said he was talking for Mrs
North. This was Saturday night.
Clara reached my house Sunday
evening. She said "our car broke
down"
Witness was not cross examined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

ID. p. Herring am charged
with killing George North On Nov
2. Have lived in Ellis county &
years. Never was charged with vio-
lation Of law before Have been
married 20 years. Clara is Is years
OLD. operated IN engine-camo
home only on Saturday nights. First
knowledge | had of improper con-
duct between North and my daugh-
ter was what Cadet told me about
it. This was on Tuesday morning.
My daughter left home on SATURDAY
morning to go to Hearne to her
aunt's. Mrs. North told me Sunday
she thought they were off together.
| came to Waxahachie to look for
them. went to Ennis and Corsi-
cana. After Cadet told me l next
saw George North at the store
when killed him. | have since
found out they spent Saturday night
at Corsicana.
Cross--Cadel first told me of the
talk about my daughter on Tuesday.
did not see George North at En-
mis-. | don't remember anything
about cursing any one at the depot
on the night of the killing. / start
ed to Dallas about IL o'clock Tues
day. | saw Henry Dearborn in Dali
las. ! did not tell him was hunt
ing for George North and my.
daughter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

boy said.
MISUNDERSTANDING came to nv
house on Wednesday night after
the killing. We came to town ana
ne surrendered to the officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28
lERR|NG TRIAL
| IS CONCLUDED
EV|DEMCE IS TAKEN
.novs Motive for the Killing Ut
Youpg George North IT Ster-
rst on November End Of
this Year.

reh inry in the d. p. Herring case
r.surued q verdict OF three years
uspeuded sentence late yesterday
,fter the Judge had made his charge
en manslaughter and the attorney
snr the defense had argued the case
briefly. The plea of guilty was en-
|tered with a view Of making appli-
cation for suspended sentence. The
|eyfdence offered shows that Her
hing shot and killed young North
vhen he saw him after reported
Emisconduct with his daughter.
The following Is the testimony Of
fered In the case:
The Evidence.
will Allen - Know Herring.
KNEW George North. ! was present
|when North was killed. was at
EKemble's store. Herring was pres
Tent. Heard him say II have put up
! With It as long as ] am going to-
George North came in. Herring
Epulled his gun and shot North three
Tor four times. George never said
anything to me about Herrings
daughter.
Cross-Saw North and Herring
4 meet and Herring shoot.
J. II. Kemble-I live at Sterrett
land was present at my store when
Herring killed George North. Her
ring was excited. Went out of the
store once. When North came in
the door Herring pulled his pistol
and fired. l think, four shots.
Witness was not cross examined.
H. F. Miller was at Sterrett
just before killing occurred. Saw
Herring on the railroad just before
4 went home. George North was
with me at the time. Herring came
Eout Of his house to, where we were
and said we must stop SO much
racket. The depot agent and the
smallest Chapman boy were playing.
Herring came out a second time and
said: Here am. boys, If you want
me, come and get me. | will take !
you one at time as long as you
last" George North did not say
anything to Herring. l could tell |
who Herring was, but it was dark. !
North was laying down on platfornE
Cross don't know whether |
Herring saw North or not.
With the introduction of the three |
witnesses the state rested its case |
The defense offered testimony to
show motive for the killing as fol-
lows:
Robert Hargrove-I live in Wax
/ saw a couple on Saturday
before the killing going north,
whom | believe was George North
l
and Miss Herring. The young man
came to me and sent me to the in
'erurban station after girl. He got
IN car on Kaufman street. | took
mem to Ennis. They got out of my
EAR in front of Ennis Pharmacy.
Witness was not cross examined.
|
j. w. Cadel-Have lived at Ster-
eft for year Am brother-in-law of
iefendant. Knew George North
Ny home was 400 yards from home
u North. Herring has a daughter
FAMED Clara. had convers ton
Win North Friday before the kill
ng On Tuesday, North came to my
'arn. He said saw Herring
tuesday, morning and told him what
worth had said to me. Mrs. North,
nother OF boy. came TO me on Sat-i
'rday night and asked me to phone
0 Robinson county to see If the boy
hd girl were there. l phoned but
hey were not there.
Cross--I told Herring what the
esc~~~-~~-~>~-~~>~-~->
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

Comparatively few OF tho breh9
bones are the result Of tho tiu titsg|
artists clever work. contrary I
what the advertisements may hay
led you to believe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

J. II. Kemble--I live at Sterrett
and was present at my store when
Herring killed George North. Her
ring was excited. Went out of the
store once. When North came in
the door Herring pulled his pistol
and fired, l think, four shots.
Witness was not cross examined.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-28

Subscribe for the Daily LisAt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-12

and II was Krakas who selected him i OF tn
kas also sgniGcd tic place where lac, Montvd'
Iial,s should meet They then proc cdeo 10 INC
Nontvid cried out that he had nothing to do wisf1
he acknowledged that lie practically saw the oos
zcbris and Eva Gmanaitis met their tragic e's-
band of cut threats while he stood calmly out
said
The prisoner did tell how IL was that tne
done but he made a complete comics sion when wa
signed his name TO before the pc lice left
nv the confession Of Montvd, the most biood-th
l,oIical crime that ever comrnittcd III Ne"
cleared up While the police had sufficient circumst
,i,. hon, u.,ba or Krakas and Montvid with the Tod
lattcrs own confession this afternoon mat neneneu
own neck of Krakass and set tfe trap on me
spring will jerk them both from TINS terfes'n'
face to face with the God that made them and VINO
Only He alone, knows.
Murder, the crime than can DE commaen
ways an awful a terrible thing. But me in"roef
woman such as was Eva Gilmanaitis of Father
the gospel man who over liiscntirc lie 10
ings of God nd to doing good among his fellow /
fu, The most hardened criminal cannot I'm the LED,
From appearance of the room In which ba's|
ally murdered tho clergyman was not even given a
Hfe He attacked from all sides and white ne
=, the center Of his own front room, wha
down more a dog than like a human being and
Not content with this atrocious crime, the murdcr1
dead body of the priest to greater torture, ti2a
of stout his neck until il cut deep into
While it might been possible that the priest
fanaticaI enemies the housekceper, Eva Gim'naitis
woman without enemy in the world, was even mon
A well directed revolver shot and life is Immediately
the death which Father Zcbris suffered. Not 20 vii
woman Hers was a lingering death of the most
knowing life TO be taken the NC
peeled TO fight four men Her strength was no
cord was tied tightly around her neck As the stf
her windpipc suffering must have been exquisite
mind active up the last, she slowly Slow" s"""see
tromcncrs calmly tied another, and stu onther leng
ahout bcr throat That she fought furiosuy for her
the condition body the stab wound i'm the arm
tied about her wrist. Whether She carried or III
her body was found will remain a mystery until Mont
other murderer, the seal of secrecy from ~
detailed account of this Economical murder.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-12
JAPAN MODIFTES ATTITUDE.

Picking, March Japan has
definitely modified her attitude toward
China in the matter of insisting upon
compliance with the demands she
made upon the Chinese republic
shortly after th occupation by japan
Of the German concession of Eiao-
chow. The demands for some two
months have been tho saojcct Of ne
gotiations at Picking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-12
LABORER
FEET +
Ralph Weldon n
on y. w.
Ugly

Ralph Weldon
employ of the
acting compau
"a distance of {
new Y. w. G. Al
fore 3 O'Clock IN
ladder which N
came unDalaneed
Weldon was =
rendered uncons\
Mangini was sum
from the offices
and he found II y
cral stitches to
wounds and abra|
Of the injured ma
hands and torea'
shoulder was ais
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-12

Yokohama, MAJ
patch of japanese
Manchuria and nd
las been confirmA
attention of the q
aotiations for conf
The newspapers ea
these military II
pre- paration for d
China declines to
demands. il is tn
cid parrisons VII
negotiations are
torily.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-12
Text of Nontipid's Confession.

Monvds complete confession wired to the Herald at
$50 by its correspondent in Wilmington
Il Bernard Montvd without any threats Or solicitation do
hereby declare the following be and John Ke
son boarded at No. $50 Arch street New Britain or about
January H. During the first week there Keson
(Krakas) got package from the Savage Arms company One
day he got telegram reading Sister sick and he left at
Later met him the street and he said he boarded
at 80 Spring street While there loaned him typewriter
o a workfo
he told meet him
walked single file the while
Keep. We 0 boarding
MONTVIDS NERVES GIVE WAY.
"The dinner
Keo Philadelphia
here He first "(SIGNED B.
LETTER TO FATHER BOJNOWSKI
another statement made the Mora admitted the
Rather Bonowsi
IT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-12
Wilmington Police Secure Complete Confession of Crime After SUBJ
Who Stood Guard Grelng Third DegreePhoo of Dead Pr
Flashed on Knows Black Hand Letter to Father Bonov


His defiant pOlSe Shattered MS cool, caculaCng eye
-" AOWeIeu HIS HIhclIO o'i "lsnI nsuio 'o" "c' "'u
with ri iS tnnip
71.o - - 80
y1Onqer evidence and he starts and about
Wlldeyed faSnlOn at the Sl1gnteSt SOUND.
aH E.....
4 Exhausted
=. i, IL -. 4,. =,
10 While Tile utIcCtlveS put uHOuSH ucSIee
uIe covering plisoIci a. 'co uloppou o Hs"I oiuh-
'' " " > " > '' ny ing ~ "
mention the name New Britain sets
trembling and the flashing of photograph of Rev.
Father Zebrs to whose murder ne has confessed having
7,La oooo,,n1;oo e+o~+ h;, off 1T, o~oxe, f f.;h+
AAAeAo
SpellS he SODS ana gTOdHS dt Times
COnico VioCi.
'ii1S 'oA.'ia . 'oA PAoPo-'~0 -''-' "~A'e N0 '~
icc siH 1iee 'a aAu ~ Aoo Poao' AsAA~ i
broken down man voice
- no" ne anu "ais' 40 'q ~ az ~ ~
his lends that he has been cazed
+
~ 1l-6A"
saa
Aiie ~ ~ s ~ W p' W. ~ "
name for Kraka under arrest for the murder of Paoman Teney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
New York I: Philadelphia @.

Philadelphia, june ga wild pitch
by Bush enabled Maisel TO score the
winning run in ten-inning game 0e-
tween New York and Philadelphia to-
day. the final score being 10 6. With
the bases filled and no ono out III he
seventh. Bauman, a right hand ats
man, took McHale's place at bat. With
one ball and no strikes on him. Dress
Ter, eft-hand pitcher, was taken out
and Bush a right-hander. took mis-
place Pip, "A left-hand batsman'
then took Bauman's place and his sin
gle sent In two runs and tied the
score. Maisel's double sent in two
more runs but Philadelphia again tied
the count in it's half. In the tenth,
singles by Maisel and Mullen, their
double steal and Bush's Wild pitch de-
cided the game.
Score X ii. II.
New York 600 200 400 II s 1
Philadelphia lO1 200 200 0--G II 2
Batteries. McHale, Pieh Fisher
and Nunamaker Bressler, Bush and
Lapp.
Summary: Two-base hits-Peekin-
paugh Maisel, Strunk, Latoie. Three
base hit-Boone. Struck out--By Me-
Hale 6, by Fisher 4 by Bressler & by
Bush s. Bases on bals--Off McEIale
1: by Pieh l. off Bressler 4; by Bush
/. Double play-Strunk and McInnis.
Hits-Off McHale 9 in 6 innings; off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
GIANTS STRIKE
HITTING STRIDE;
PH|L[|ES LOSE
Three Pitchers Are Knocked
From the Mound in SIugging
Match in New York. Braves
Win From Dodgers,
u, aosnlns IoOnn.l sr.sl.l l.As.o wlnr

New York, June 24--Thc New York
Nationals hit all three Philadelphia
pitchers here today and won the first
home victory over M0ran's team this
seasob, 10 to g.. Catcher Adams Of
Philadelphia hurt finger and was
succeeded by II. Burns. Third Base
man Lobert Of New York injured
rib in batting practice this morning
and Brainard took his place.
Score; X. III p.
Philadelphia COS 900 OIL 10 4
New York -. 1910 400 2Ox-13 ~ 3
Batteries: Dcmprec, Rixey lineup
and Killifer, Adams, Burns; stroud
and Meyers, Wendell
Summary: Two-base hlts-Niehoff,
G. Burns. Double plays--Doyle and
Fletcher and Merkle; Bancroft to Me
hoff TO Luderus; Fletcher to Doyle TO
Merkle. Bases on balls-Off Stroud,
2. off Rixey. q off lineup, 4. Hits
OFF Demaree, 4 in ! Id innings; off
Rixey In 2 innings; off lineup, in
% innings. Struck out-By stroud,
4, by Rixey, l. Umpires-Rigler and
Hart
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM INDIANS IN
lS-|NN|NG GAME.
Rally in Eighth Saves the Day.
for League Leaders, Eddie
Collins Double Ends the.
Agony,


Cleveland, June "a Viewers sin
gle and Eddie Collins double with two
out i'm the nineteenth inning gave Chi
cago a victory over Cleveland today,
g to A. its sixth straight from Cleve-
land. Cleveland looked like the Win
ner until the eighth, when q battins
rally, consisting of Blackburns single,
Felsch's double. Viewers single and
T. Collins triple gave Chicago a one
run lead Cleveland came right back
and with two out punched Chapman s
double and singles by Jackson and
Graney for two runs. These were
made off Cicotte. Roth began the
ninth for Chicago with a single and
Schaik walked. Blackburn hunted
ana was safe on Mitehell's tumble.
With the bases filled Morton replaced
Mitchell and forced in a run by pass
ing Felsch. That was all the scoring
until the nineteenth as Faber, who
replaced Cicotte, allowed only three
hits and struck out nine, while Nor
ton was aided by some fast double
Sc Score: RI. Il.
Chicago
900 900 o3t 600 OOO ooo1--5 10 3
Cleveland
200 600 O20 600 goo GOO a. 10 ?
Batteries: scott. Cicotte, Faber and
Schalk; Mitchell Morton and O'Neill
Summary. Two-base hits-Jackson,
Graney, Chapman, Felsch, Il. Collins,
Weaver Three-b base hits-Chapman
e. Collins. Schalk. Double plays
Turner, Hammond, Jackson; Chap
man TO Jackson jackson to O'Neill;
Hammond to Chapman to Jackson
Hits-Off Scott In innings; off CT
cote 3 in / inning off Faber 3 in II
innings. off Mitchell . in and none
cut in the ninth; off Morton 3 in IL
innings. Bases on balls-Off Mitchell
2: off Morton 2; off Scott l off Fa-
her 2. Struck out-By Mitchell q By
Morton 4; by Scott 3; by Faber .. UNI
pires-Walace and Connolly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
CINCINNATI 5: Pittsburgh 3.

Pittsburgh, June 24,-Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh, to 3, here to-
day. Mammaux was knocked out of
the box in the third inning after hav-
Ing allowed a total Of seven hits. He
was relieved by Adams who was also
hit hard. Toney was effective
throughout except In the third when
q triple two passes and an out at
first gave the Pirates two runs and In
the ninth when two hits scored an
other tally.
Score: X. II. E.
Cincinnati .,012 O01 1905 II o
Pittsburgh 002 600 001-3 5 0
Batteries: Toney and Clark; Mann
manx. Adams and Gibson.
summary. Two-base hits--Moll-
WITT, Groh. Griffith Hinchman.
Three base hit--Johnston. Bases on
balls--Off Toney 9 off Mammaux,
l. off Adams, 2. Hits-Off Mann
mauX, in innings; off Adams, in
innings. Struck out-By Toney. 9
by Adams, / Umpires-Klem and
Emslie