davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

Il develops that Corsicaaa Is
making asterntned eaort to in
|toseet nnshfs jennings Il shak town
- traininx place for tAe Detroit
Tigers. which means that Waxa-
hachie viii have competition in her
|btd for the Tigers camp. This Will
mean that wsxahachie must get
busy and present her claims In =
most adyantageous way There is
no doubt but that our hot water.
our hotels and our ball PARK will
he an inducement to the Tigers
management. il properly presented.
To give SOME idea OF the effort
being made at Corsicana we repro
dnre the following from the Daily
Suns write-up OF the proceedings
Of the Corsicana Business league
meeting on Tuesday:
Boyce Martin stated that he had
= letter In reply to one written by
him in which Frank J. Nayin OF
the Detroit Tigers OF the American
League had stated that Mr.. Jen-
nings. also OF the Tigers. would be
here in a few DAYS 10 look Corsi-
cana over with the view Of training
here next spring Sosce reserred
to former effort made TO bring the
Chicago club here and of the fail
ure on account Of lack Of hotel
accommodations Changes have
been made since then ano he
thought 1t probable thar thai OBJ
stacie could be overcome. He told
tine Tigers of our central location.
excellent climate. well-eeaipped
ball park. bath water and o.ner adj
vantages. All towns OF any import
ance try to induce some one OF
these clubs TO train with them.
They bring 80 or more peopis aud
are high class men. Ii would be
worth great deal TO corsicana in
the way Of advertising and he NOV
ed that committee be appointed
10 take the matter in hand ard he
prepared to meet Mr.. Jennings
when he arrives.
Mr. Richardson seconded the
motion and in doing so said it
would be a big feature for Corsica
na to bring the Tigers here He
'shen endorsed all that had been
said and also referred to tie fact
that only inferior hotel aecommo-
dations had prevented the Chicago
club from making this their train
ing grounds
Mr. Gardner gave the matter
his hearty endorsement, as did Mr..
Dyer who said that he could under
stand Why the hotels with moder-
ate accommodations would not re-
gard il as good business TO accom-
modate party of 50 or 10 for a
month or two To do so ii would
BE- necessary TO turn away for that
length Of time the regular trstom-
ers and perhaps permanently lose
them. Nr. Arnold OF the Main ho-
tel vas present and said Mr. Dyer
had represented the hotel mans
side Of the matter correctly. The
hotels i've on their commercial
trade. However. he was OF the opin-
ion that hotel accommois tions
could be arranged for the baseball
club. He was very much ia favor
OF the club being induced 10 train
here and would do shat he could
to that end. Mr.. Walton ard 9TH
ers expressed the same siev. La
fact the entire League became en-
thvsiastic over the matter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

Deputy sherin Harry Rogers h.
rested man giving his name al
y. Bailey this morning Oh 4
charge OF bookkeeping. He laia
trap for the man last night andb-
day after taking him Ia chae
went 20 bis room aad took post.
sion OF grip which contained Al,
piAts Of whiskcy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

~ 1noerS 81 The Main Street
GHsjnll rAsrch YIN give recep-
sfon u IN church Friday evening Al
sse ~ ~ purpose Of meeting the
ne1 posanr. Rev Geo. II Bassett,
~ faaaly An the members Of the
vnR1csx church departments are re-
anee1ed u " present. The follow
~ pfogTam viii be given:
j. Sing. ABlest Be the Tie Ths,
Dsnls I
Prayer Leland Baker.
Pipe organ solo Mrs Roland
Harrison
! ReadinG Boyce Farrar
s. Dset Misses Moores and Trib-
IL.
/ &. Address OF welcomey. ~
Kanhle. assisted By representatives
~ eae1 organisation OF the church
4 IA nsapGnss Rev Geo. II Bias
1T
I. Song.
=. Social hour
10 Refreshments
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

san Anasnis Hssel - iss <ias-s
n. B. Hutehins, representing Ho-
tel *. Anthony Of San Aatonio.
Vas guest Of Manager Harrison
Of the Rogers last night and for a
greater part OF today Mr.. Hutehins
Il ! veteran hotel man. though not
10 old in years. and delights the
hotel men of the state aud nation
with regular contributions 10 the
hotel Journals. Aside from tie fact
that he is something OF Literary
genius, Mr.. Hutchins Is known far
and wide ~ story teller and
amuses the boys with the new
est stories Of the day. He If also
booster with plenty OF spice
and energy. He never misses an
opportunity to tell about the 81.
anthony and San Antonio Mr..
Hutchins said: II live high for
three months in the year and then
come to San Antonio for the win
ter and then explained that he OPP
crates hotel at cloudcrofr, i. NJ.
during the summer months, which
has an altitude OF 5000 feet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

Phone 4SS viii get the printer
right now. Estimates cheerf1.ly CIV
IN J. T. Tucker, job printer, that's
all."-(Acy) 4;
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

for an The news while l. rs ns
always read the Daily Light.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09
HFRE IS NEW TYPE
OF 4 MEAN MAN FOUND
IN CITY OF TOLEDO

Toledo. O.. Jan. S---''A very
close friend OF YOURS is locked up ar
The Central police station and wants
YOU 10 come Town and hol him
out" said a woke 20 John \. Scott
over the Telephone about o'clock
in the morning. scott knew the
friend we'll and asked the amount
of the bail.
"Send down $50 and YOU can get
Tim cut" ">nlaincd the man On the
phone Il have only $40 in cash. =
said Scott, and if that viii help
Won make mp the fun sum Of the
bail YOU are welcome % It. Fifteen
minutes later a messenger boy call
ed at Seott's house and collected
the money Later in the morning
Scott learned his friend had not
been arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09
SIX ADDITIONS
CAIRO BAPTIST
Church FRIDAY
Week of Special Meetings Closed
Last Nlgh,-Memhers Think
it a Remarkable Series.

! The greatest audience and largest
3 results OF The whole series OF new
wear meetings was reached at the
Cairo Baptist church last evening
DR. Garrett also preached one Of HI,
best sermons. Six people united
with the church, four of whom
were strong mea and women. The
sermon Was on the subject God $
ln'1taucn-Come' The prcachet
emphasized the .act that the invi
tation was nct to come and Join 4
church, or society. or a creed. but
10 come % Jesus and he saved Also
Jesus is able ami willing and
anxious to save
The meetings viii close with the
services Sunday morning and even
ing. There will he no services to-
might The church decided to give
the FIRST full week Of the year TO tho
work Of the Master. ard the results
have been 50 well-pleasirg that the
members talk Of making such an ei-
fort the first Of every year. Ther
also nave gone to work to round mp
for the services sunday every mem
Der Of the church, ali Baptis's Of
the city hot affiliated with a loca
r }, 4 al .sl -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09
Dangers of a Geld.

10 you know that OF MI the mino
ailments colds are hy far the mos
dangerous. Il is not the colds them
selves that you ueed to fear, but lhr
serious diseases that they so o'te,
lead to. Fer that reason every cole
should be gotten rid Of with the
Least possible DELAY. TO accomplish
this Won will ind Chamber. ain :
Cough Remedy Of grea. help to you
1t loosens a cold, relieves the langs
aids eXpect0ration and enables the
system to throw off the cold. For
yale by all lealers.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09
Installed Officers.

The members OF the A. 0. H. met
at the residence of Mrs. NJ. S. Egan,
224 Fifteenth street, Thursday
evening and the following officers
were installed: Mrs. Mary Watts,
president; Mrs T. (. 0Shea, vice
president; Mrs. George ]. Fischer,
financial and recording secretary;
Mrs. Pat Greaney, treasurer; Mrs.
Harry Stout, sentinel; Mrs. james
Barrow, sergeant at arms; Mrs. NJ
w. Egan, trllstee.
Rev. Father j. J. Downey.
chaplain of the order presided and
made an interesting address. Tho
Officers responded with informal
talks. AT the close of the Afternoon
sumptuous banquet was served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09
PERSONALS

Miss Lottie Beaupre of Vienna
is visiting friends in Cairo.
Joe s;oelzle of Murphysboro, !,
the guest Of friends in Cairo,
Missile Welson of villa Ridge
visited Cairo friends Friday
Miss Edna Myers is the gues+ Of
har aunt, Mrs. Julia Myers of Ulliu,
Mrs. Ray Hosmer and little son
sack, has returned from visit in
Chicago.
Misses Harrison and Ruby Riden-
hour of Vienna. are the guests Of
Cairo friends.
Mrs. Della Powers of villa Ridge
was the guest of Mrs. George Sit
ter of Sixth street, yesterday
Mrs. Syble Sisney has returned
from Harrisburg. H., where she
spent the holidays with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. McCarty and
daughter Miss Mary of Fourth
street are visiting in St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs John B. Dlnuiyant
Of Ullin. are the guests OF the fer
mer's mother Mrs. J. D. Dunn OF
Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09

Emil Reno who has been The
guest of his parents left last light
Tor st. Marys, Kan, where he is
student at st. Mary's college
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09

Miss Lottie Beaupre of Vienna
is visiting friends in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09
Thursday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Oris B. Hastings delightful
~ entertained the Thursday Bridgt
club at her home on upper Wash
ington avenue, Thursday afternoon
At cards the prize vas won BY
Mrs. Travis A. kimmel. The Thurs
day Bridge club win next Thurs
day with Mrs. Leo kleb at her home
on Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09

WANTED Collector for a few
days work, may be permanent, mus
be some one who can get the
money, either lady or gentleman.
Address Collector care Of The
Bulletin. For quick response yoI
may phone name and address to Tho
Bulletin office and it viii be glyea
to the advertiser. I'LL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09

have 10 he paid out Of the sacrifices
and needs of my people. II there is
10 be suffering next year, let me
bear my part OF il, and 40 one will
do it with greater courage and
cheerfulGess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTELl-Men to learn the
Barber Trade The world needs
more BARRIERS than any other trades
men. Unlimited term. Tools in
cluded Board if desired. Wages
While learning Distant applicants
write Moler Barber College. st
Louis. No. l-l6
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-09

Insist on the Groceryman giving
you coffee roasted fresh by tho
Cairo Coffee Co. Their Bocota
put up in Red Package is the finest
that ever came to The United States
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
STEAMER ON MUD BAR
Arizona Sticks Fast and II passen.
gers Are Transferred to
Other Vessels.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Seventy-one pas
sengers of the Goodrich line steamer
Arizona were saved today when the
ship grounded near the northeast en-
trance to Little Traverse bay. Mich.
The passengers were safely transferred
to other vessels, on which they pro-
ceeded to their destination. according
to advices tonight to the Goodrich
offices in this city.
Capt. Fowler, master of the Arizona.
reported that the accident happened
shortly after he had left Beaver point.
The fog was dense and he was pro-
ceeding slowly when the vessel hit
a long mud bar. He said there was
no excitement among the passengers
and that the steamer would be re-
leased by tugs.
According to the transit company Of
ficials most of the passengers were
from points in Illinois and adjacent
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
VIoALTE WHALING TRADITION.
Men in Open Boat Yield Catch to
Sharks To Escape Peril

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July H.
Memories of more than half century
ago. when New Bedford whale ships
sailed the seven seas. were revived to-
day with the arrival at this port of
two open boats. containing twelve men
of the crew of the whaling vessel Job
r. Manta, who had become separated
from their ship in q fog on Cape
Henry last Monday morning.
Their story was one of hardship,
peril and excitement. Without food or
water for four days, they spent two
days in lighting large schools Of
sharks. and were finally forced to vIo-
late the tradition Of their calling
never to lose q captured whale.
The whale the men captured or the
Virginia coast. Monday morning, was
cut loose and given over to the shark4.
great schools OF which had been at
tracted by the carcass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
AMERICAN DOCTORS
MAKE SERBIA WELL
Sir Thomas Upton Places
Credit for Eradicating Ter
ror of Typhus.
VERMlN ARE DRIVEN OUT
BY SANITATION METHODS
Work of Red Cross Appreciated by
All Glasses Turks Made to Wash
Up Despite Religious Prejudice.

LONDON, July II, 6:45 p.m.-"Miracu-
lous! is the only proper adjective to
apply to the work being done by Amer
lean doctors and nurses in Serbia" said
Sir Thomas Upton today, following
his return from his second trip to the
near east with the hospital yacht Erin.
'.As usual" continued Sir Thomas. 1.-THE
Americans excel in organization and
preventive measures. The French and
English units are doing good work in
the hospitals. But credit for the work
of sanitation which is rapidly making
typhus a thing of the past must go to
the Americans. whose magnificent
efforts have made them loved by every
Serbian, from the king to the lowest
peasant, all of whom seem fully to ap-
preciate the efforts of the Red Cross
in their behalf.
Transformation of Serbia.
when / was in Serbia on my first
trip" continued Sir Thomas. "it was
unsafe to travel in the country, which
was then so badly infected from YER
min as to make necessary the use OF
antiseptics night and morning. But on
this trip no suih precautions werS
necessary, thanks to the sanitation re-
forms enforced by Americans. The
hospitals are now as clean as any to
be found in Europe. while hotels and
dwellings are beginning to observe
sanitary regulations.
At the height of the epidemic there
were probably 100000 cases of typhus;
hut. many typhus hospitals now have
been closed for lack Of patients Al
GheveheIi. where DR.. James f. Dom
naIIv now Serbia's national hero, died,
there were once 1,40O patients in the
American hospital. Now there are only
three that are suffering from typhus.
"At Uskub / saw in operation the
tors and sanitary experts are washing
the whole nation. Near the town three
long railroad trains were standing IN
the midst OF city of tents. From
these tents there poured an army OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
FALSE ALARM SENDER CAUGHT
Colored Boy Returned to Reform
Farm for Ofense.

witnessing the movements Of vehicles
of the fire department responding to
alarms was one of the pleasures of
Percy Christian. colored. fifteen years
old. who says he formerly resided in
Richmond. Va; Some months ago Percy
in false alarms. and. the police say, he
readily admitted his guilt.
Percy was sentenced to the reform
school during minority or until such
time as he had gained his honor. He
had not gained his honor a few days
ago when he took French leave of the
institution. the police were told, but 1t
had been SO long a time since he had
seen the fire horses run that he Just
Twn rishts The ~.,..
alarms annoyed the iremen. The police
were appealed to and dragnet set by
Percy on charges Of turning in false
alarms. Yesterday. afternoon he was
returned TO the reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
AUTO SMASHES WAGON,
INJURIES OCCUPANTS
Crashes Into Rear of Vehicle and
Kills Horse-Baby Hurled
Forty Feet.

disastrous rear-end collision be-
tween an automobile owned by John
F. Sheehan. 226 Seaton place northeast
and a horse and wagon belonging to
Waldron Cross, Centerville, Prince
Georges county, Nd, occurred last
night on Pennsylvania avenue south
east between 18th and 18th streets
Cross wagon was demolished and his
horse killed. while the automobile was
badly damaged.
Riding with Cross in the wagon were
his wife, Irene, his three-year-old
daughter Emma and his sister, Miss
Bessie Cross 1447 street southeast
They were thrown from the wagon and
more or less hurt. 1t is stated that
the baby was thrown distance of
fully forty feet, but was not seriously
hurt.
Mr.. Cross and his sister, the police
say, were thrown some distance from
the demolished vehicle and slightly
injured, while Mrs. Cross, who occu-
pied a seat In the rear end of the
wagon. was badly cut and bruised.
Driver Is Arrested.
Semken ]. Sheehan. son of the owner
of the car, was operating the vehicle,
and with him was Joseph Rauh. ZIG
street southeast. and two young
women from Baltimore, whose names
were given as Hattie Hayden and Mar
garet Lodonis. The young women were
thrown from the automobile and
slightly hurt, and their injuries were
dressed at nearby drug store. while
Rauh, who was more seriously injured.
was taken to Casualty Hospital
The four members OF the Cross family
had their injuries attended at a drug
store. neighbor. on his way home
from market. came along and took
them home. Detective Wise of the fifth
precinct took young Sheehah to the
police station, where a charge of as
sault was preferred against him.
Mr.. Cross was driving east In the di-
rection Of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge,
on his way home, and, 1t is charged,
the automobile, going in the same di-
rection. pumped against his wagon.
Members of the Cross family will be
summoned to appear in court as wit
nesses against the young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
ATTEMPT TO SINK ORDUNA
BRINGS THRILLING SEA TALE

The British steamer Orduna, only recently put into
mission by the Cunard line has brought into port story
of attack by German submarine while Liver
pool for New York with aa7 passengers including Amer
leans.
The captain of the orduna, in his official report the
attack says Not the least warning given and nearly
all the passengers asleep at the time"
torpedo missed the liner by only feet and seven
shells fired her during half hours chase.
The report of the Ordunas captain confirmed by many
of the passengers and protest will be made the United
States government by least American citizen who
among those whose lives endangered. William o.
Thompson of Chicago counsel the federal industrial rela
tons commission has announced that his protest Wash
ington will be vigorous He declares that the
Orduna attacked without warnng pursued sub
jected to shellhre'
The attack the Orduna has aroused intense interest
here, where the opinion expressed by officials that this
incident serious consideration connection
with the which the American government must
take with respect German submarines and the rights of
Americans the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Financiers Are Contemplating
Huge Problem and Are Dis
counting the Future.
COUNT ON RESTORATION
OF REPUBLICAN TARIFF
Will Aid in Wrestling Administra-
ton of Government From the
Democratic Party.
BY N. O. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, July 17-While not pro-
Tossing intimacy with the high and
mighty. yet being >necessitated as your
representative to ascertain and report
what is. going on. l beg leave to submit
as follows:
1t is said that such men as J. P. Nor
gan, Mr.. Vanderlip of the National City
Bank. George F. Baker of the First Ma
tional are thinking now what is to hap
pen after the war Is over. And it is q
serious problem 1t devolves upon them
to discount the future. They must beat
US plain people to it. just little bit.
That is how they make their money.
So. already. in the turmoil and strife
of the present. these clear-eyed men are
looking ahead one year. a. year and a
half or two years to figure how the
United States is to come out.
Treasure Gained by the War.
They see that this country has gained
great treasure from the war Money
has come in such sums as to make Midas
look foolish as a criterion of wealth.
But when the war is over, those for
eigners twill want their money back
How are they going to get it? is asked.
One way might be to manufacture all
the things this country uses, and manu-
facture them by labor that is cheaper
than ever before, because driven by
necessity more dire than this generation
can recall.
And here are the tariff walls conven-
iently let down by the democratic adj
ministration Picture the Europeans.
stripped of everything by the rigors of
war greedily cycling the United States.
fat and saucy.
Well. the men who control the big
sums of money that have come to this
country do not propose to allow them
to get away if they can help it. And
the first step in the direction of pre-
vention will be to take the administra-
ton of the government away from the
democrats and turn it over to the re-
publicans, who will restore tariff walls,
build big dam and conserve the
waters.
Really, this is all there is to the
political situation. I might write a
page and get no nearer to it, From
coast to coast. the movement is on.
The country is going back to the pro-
tective tariff. as sure as you are a foot
high.
Not the old Chinese wall tariff, but a
tariff that will prevent Europe from
shredding US. like a shredded wheat
biscuit. of everything we have.
President Wilson Planning Surprise.
1 hear that President Wilson is like
ly to make announcement shortly which
Will be very surprising to men in his
party who would burn all the custom
houses. 1t is said the President is
getting ready to invade the sacred
citadel of republicanism and take away
some OF the protective tariff candy that
the republican party has enjoyed for
SO many years.
Will he do it? Does he "savvy?" Is
ne or not two or three jumps ahead of
the rest of his party who have been
raised around the plantation fireside,
reading the Greek classics. and never
seeing the inside of a factory at work
or bank except to sign a note?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
STATEMENT ON CASES
BEFORE PRIZE COURT

LONDON. July Il. 1875 pm-The
British foreign Office tonight issued a
statement relative to the prize court
proceedings involving the Norwegian
steamers Kim. Alfred Nobel, Bjornst-
jerne- Bjornsou and the Swedish steam
er Fridland. The statement follows:
There appears to be impression
prevalent both in this country and the
United States that the cases of the
Kim. the Alfred Nobel. the B5ornst-
jerne- Btornson and the Fridland, which
at present are being heard by the prize
court, involve questions of the validity
under international law of the policy
Of intercepting all German imports, en-
forced by his majesty's government
since March II. and of the attitude
adopted toward that policy by the
United States government.
This impression is incorrect. The
four ships in question were detained
November last. months before that
policy was adopted. and their cargoes
are being proceeded against as con-
traband destined for Germany by way
of a neutral port. on the ground that
under the principles OF international
law applicable to such cases the ships
as well as their cargoes are liable to
condemnation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Women Are Welcome.
HAVE 0LD-T1ME DANCES.
West Virginians Omit Bunny Hug
From Picnic Program.

Tangoes and bunny hugs were sup
planted yesterday by the old-fashioned
dances of grandmother's day. when the
West Virginia Society of the District of
Columbia held it's first annual picnic
at Great Falls. These old-time square
dances furnished much amusement to
the younger set. who are used to glid-
ing about the floor in the modern way.
The meeting was called to order by
d. w. Gall. president of the associa-
ton. Addresses were delivered by Rep
resentative Hunter H. Moss Of the
Fourth congressional district of West
Virginia and George r. Laird of this
city. The athletic events were in charge
of W. Vanmeter and Clark T. Sharp.