davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

and deposited on the parade ground
at Fort Crockett. She broke To
pieces ten minutes later. Several
squads of soldiers with members ol
the coast guard rescued the crew.
One man was alive with both legs
broken. Those most seriously in
iured were loaded into an ambu-
lance and soldiers took turn about
pushing the vehicle through the
storm, some times with the mud
ard water up to their shoulders, to
st. Mary's hospital several miles
distant from the fort.
Ten fishing smacks with their
crews aggregating more than one
hundred men are known to have
been i'm the track of the hurricane
and all hopes for them have been
practically abandoned.
The steamer El Sud of the Nor
gan line i ashore at the south Jetty
and is in danger OF breaking tn
pieces. The Spanish steamer tpo
Mendi is also ashore and III dan
gerous predicament as is the Cam
pania, an interned Austrian ship.
The United States transport Me-
CeIlan is aground but in no dan
ger.
f1An hnrn
5000 soldiers were camped, was
washed clear of tents. and many Of
the soldiers were transferred To the
transports Fitzpatrick and Buford.
The city is under martial law
and armed soldiers are patrolling
the streets to prevent ioosing. SeV-
eraI stores. saloons and other places
were robbed Tuesday before the
soldiers went on guard. No loot
ers have been shot but several
were stopped ut the point of guns.
Many pathetic scenes were wit
messed. One woman who was be-
ing carried to place Of safety by
her grown sons and daughters att
er their house had collapsed was
washed away from them. The body
has not been recovered. The body
or n few months old boy has lain
I'm IA moreue for thirty-six hours
unidentified and unclaimed.
" p stewart. United States
weather observer, il given credit
for saving more lives than any
other one agency except the sea
wall. While II majority of people
were paying little attention to the
storm warnings he WAS busy send
inc men on motorcycles down the
island for IA distance of thirty
miles warning the residents tha'
they would die III they did not come
into Galveston. Practically ever
farmer. fisherman and camper fled
Ia the city. There were pr"hahh
,vo hundred persons ON the island
b.Iou Galveston. and the few mea-
...r ,eports from that district in
d,.,te that the loss of life viii be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
VILLA WILLING TO JOIN
IN THE PEACE PARlEyS

Ell PASO. Texas. august l9.--
General Villa in his reply to the Pan
American invitation to join other fac
tional leaders in conference to dis
cuss peace negotiations promised 70
do all in his power in assisting bring
ing about peace. The note was
made public today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.--John J.
McGraw denied today that he has
given a waiver on Chief Meyers
and Rube Marquard. the famous
battery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
GERMANS BEGIN ATTACK
ON RUSSIAN SEAPORT.

BERLIN, Aug. l9.-The Ger
mans have begun an attack on Riga
and Deyinsk The Brest I.itovsk
line is half encireled by the Aus
tro-Germans, and the surrender OF
Novo Gorgivesk with its garrison
OF 5o.oe0 is expected in few day !.
asserted Berlin newspapers today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

n To the above losses
Isl <IGrffs suffered heavily.
q that ~ per cent OF the
f9al Texas has been dcs-
ing the fatal ut millions
W fields great damage was
Is probable that IA half
11l1rs will be required to
S3cks, tanks and machine
10rt is being made today
1xIu the loss of life in the
40ny miraculous escapes
f1 Gus Carlson, Il sailor
M1ted States dredge san
Wlg rescued from the surf
u down the gulf with n
tapped around him and
He had been in the
&0 hours following the
The dyedae. Recaining
~ mt noon yesterday he
1Obabiy tweDty-seven OF
1(<f18e drowned. He said the
0mG4 was washed away AZ 10
Q11lay morning when the
m1 fhirty-siN miles south of
~ vessel sank Immediately
CrGW took to two bargcs.
14G0 were soon beaten To
he is believed to he the
1SeR of the crew who was
20. Larson. the dredge's
q53 several other members
D Happened To he ashore.
<Q&obIy lost are as follows:
p0tland, lever man; John
leenm engineer; lngrah.
VI 1uI1us Portach, \. T.. kund-
~ 8 Ferry. Jens Jensen. Will
AriIorsOn, Fritz Hedin, Gus
n0 Charles Johnson, Alec
Ann1ifOs PaIeologoa, Peter
IA. Yelander, George Linden.
~1El4 neRmen whose names are
nknoWn.
1E0lIfees Galveston, Number
H. eovernment tug san Luis
I0&l. The dredges Miller,
10Rt0n and san Jacinto are
The fate of the lattcr's
M known. The crews OF
kUpvorNmcnt launch iastrop
- tho causeway this morning
tppOeted that fully two-thirds
~ feeocturc was gone. meaning
nn1Iruah communication be-
- ~ city and the mainland
~ b. restored for several
[k10po enc oi the most remark
: on1vo11pns from the storm was
- ~ four mHsted schooner
~ A1IIrun, enroute from Pro-
- - I1Dbile with "a cargo ni
l1p n1nl1 ju,e. Washed out of
ne was picked up ON =
~ carried over the wall
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

Galveston. Nine huge OIL tanks
hurst and the oil spread cut aver
the city. Fire destroyed -he G.um
notion store. the o. X. laundry. the
Texas Dry Goods conpany li,i
damaged the T. s. Levy bulldtag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
CURT ACKNOWLEDGMENT
is MADE By CARRANZA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. A
curt acknowledgement by General
Carranza that he had received the
pan Amer c1a peace note was re-
eeived at the Carranza agency here
today. The agency hinted that
this might be all that would be
heard from him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

stated that rescue steamer with
was bound for this port.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
CAUSES MARKET BREAK.

NEW YORK. Aug. t9.--Cotton
and stocks broke sharply this af-
ternoon ON receipt of the Arabic re-
port.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
DEPARTMENT MAKES INQUIRY.

were taken by the state department
this afternoon To ascertain whether
any Americans were aboard the Ar,-
hic when She was torpcdoed or
whether the vessel had been warned.
These were the two final issues
made by President Wilson in his last
note to the German government.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
STEAMER To RESCUE.

QUEENSTOWN. August t9.-A
message received here ny the White
Star line officials this afternoon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
NEAR PLACE WHERE |Ll-FATED LUS|TANA SANK
'-''' -''o. ''"-''. -. '"'.0 -00'''''' o'''s''

o
Il S Known Any America
Aboard and K Hae Warning Are Question
flee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19

The Daily Ligh, gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-19
WHITE STAR LINER ARABIC IS SUNK
T0RPEO0EO BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE


LIVERPOOL.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Lemon Ice Cream.

One quart of sweet cream. yokes of
six eggs: white of one cSS; three
fourths of pound of sugar: juice of
four lemons: juice of one orange;
grated peel Of three lemons.
Mix the lemon and orange juice to-
gether; add some of the sugar and boil
in 4 double boiler. Strain to cool in q
bowl and then add the peel. Let the
mixture tlLan stand an hour before
freezing. In the meanwhile make a
custard of the cream, eggs and sugar.
cooking this carefully in Il double boil
er and seeing that it does not curdle
let the custard cool. then freeze it for
awhile, and after this mix in the fruit
juice and finish the freezing. Three or
four whole eggs may be used instead of
the six yolks.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
What Not to Forget
When Packing a Baq

a good deal of the comfort of sum-
mer outing depends upon the small
necessities which. in the final hurry of
packing. are just as likely as not to be
overlooked. \ woman who is not
usually fanciful declares that her holi-
day in the mountains last summer was
utterly spoiled because she had forgot
ten to take her penknife with her. She
had never before ina gined that a pen
knife could by any possibility be an
Gctua1 necessity of feminine existence.
But when there was not penknife
within miles, except perhaps in the
pocket of some masculine creature who
would occasionally lend his. life with
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Special Values in
Finest Pure Foods.

Pure Concord Grape Juice. fresh
pressing of the choicest Concord
grapes. Three of the best known brands
at special price:
PILOT. KELLOGG'S. ROYAL PURPLE.
Pints, 6 for $IOo.
Quarts, 3 for $I.oo.
Premier brand Fancy Queen Olives,
regular 25c size.
Special price, 3 for SOC.
Aldine Beauty Tomatoes: a solid pack
Jersey Red Tomato, regularly sold at
12c can.
Clearance price, $I.oo dozen.
Savoy Brand Asparagus Tips; a small
shipment of the newest pack just re-
ceived. Tender, well favored and un-
surpassed for salads and as vina-
grette.
Special price, 6 cans for SI.o5.
Heckers Cream Oatmeal; a tasty and
healthy breakfast cereal
Special price, 7c package.
Hapco Brand Sliced Pineapple, ten.
der and delicious.
Special price, $2.75 dozen cans.
Argo Brand Gloss Lump Starch.
Special price, 6 for 25c.
Fifth floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Your Summer
Dinner Service.

If you are away for the sum-
mer in your summer home, by
all means have summer dip-
ner service appropriate. We have
in our display a number of pat
terms chosen because of their es-
pecial suitability for the summer
home. Plain White Porcelain.
Blue Decorated Willow Ware
and several other American and
English decorations in Porcelain.
With most people special color
scheme is usually desired. and we
are particularly well equipped in
this respect.
At $6.75 and upward for
Ioo-piece service.
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
ZENITH OF THE CRETONNE CRAZE

match has a ribbon like the lining. A
very new hat to wear with clothes
like this is a sailor of white pique,
with q pique belt and square pearl
buckle around it's crown. Everything
has a belt around it this year, SO why
not hats?
The coat in the sketch is bclted with
white linen, and the collar and cuffs
are of the same, to suggest it's use
with white linen separate skirts and
bouses- 1t has the necessary flare at
the hips. and is almost three quarter
length. Others are shown in bolero
style with ifnen skirts Of the same
color as the background of the clintz,
and by patch pockets to carry the ma
terial down to the skirt. \ third model
had sort of directoire jacket. short
in front, with tails behind. double
breasted and with large revers to be
worn with 4 striped skirt. But the
first model seemed to be the best.
Copyright. 191I.>
Evening star., 1915-07-06
FEMININE FANCIES

out a penknife seemed uncomfortable.
Not 3 day passed but the services of
this humble implement were urgently
needed. chiefly for the purpose of
j sharpening sketching pencils, which
displayed a startling propensity for
losing their points just when there was
no accommodating man within reach.
This may be an extreme case, but
there are few women who have not
been made miserable by a similar lack
of some Indispensable trif1e. Summer
resorts are of all places the least like
ly to possess store stocked with up
to-date notions" The stores they do
have are filed to overlooking with
trumpery souvenirs. but if you happen
to want such homely tritles as Il spool
of good darning cotton or a paper of
we'll made pins you will have much ado
! to procure them.
1t is quite worth while. when get
Ting ready for the summer trip. to
write, out a list of the small articles
likely to be needed and then, as each
of, these is packed. it can be checked
to make comfort" bag or travelling
companion and fill it with separate
compartments for the use of the little
belongings that are so entirely neces-
sary. and yet are so much in the way
when put loose in the trunk or satchel.
To make one of these bags. take
piece of brown linen or duck thirty-six
inches long and twelve inches wide, and
bind it neatly all around with wash
able red or white braid. Then down
the entire length of the strip-arrang-
ing it so it can be folded twice-stitch
a series of pockets and straps for hold
ing such useful odds and ends as writ
ing materials. postals and stamp box:
sewing utensils (including thimble and
scissors). hatpins. hairpins. in fact.
pins of all kinds: tooth brush. nail
brush and manicure implements: soap
box. comb and hair brush, curling irons,
talcula powder and some good denti-
firice. To these may be added a half
dozen pairs OF new shoe laces. and
these are among the things that can be
bought best in the city.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Cherries. Cold Cereal.
Ham and Eggs Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Lunch Loaf. Brown Bread
Sliced Tomatoes.
Sponge Cake. Fruit.
Iced Tea
DINNER
Mutton Broth with Rice
Cold Sliced Beef.
Butter Beans. Potatoes.
Tomato Salad.
Blackberry Pudding. Coffee.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.


Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The world. its
better half that is. has gone some
what mad upon the subject of cretonne.
We are surrounded by cretonne furni-
ture. bedspreads. cushions and curtains.
our gardening frocks are made of it.
and the tools that we use in this innocu-
Gus pursuit are kept in boxes covered
with il. and carried in bags made of it.
or baskets l:ncd with it. Hats are con-
structcd of it. and children's clothes
arc shown in little sets of frocks. hat
or bonnet, and bag or rubberizcd pail.
all of the same chintZ pattern. Gre
tonne Innings for trunks. suit cases.
bags and even our little bag-purses are
Row used, and parasols to match our
hats are shown III the same material.
The last idea is chintZ-Ined limous-
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Clean Your Floors During
the Summer With the
Least labor.

You will not be tired and worn
out from polishing and busting
floors and woodwork if you use
Wizard Triangle Mops with the
adjustable human elbow handle.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
OTHER WIZARD CLEAN
ING HELPS FOR HOME, OF
FICE OR VIII EREV Z X

CLEANING IS DONE:
Wizard regulation size Mop. with 81
inch handle. s1.25; both polish and
chemical styles.
Wizard Cling-dust Handle Duster, for
busting furniture, bric-a-brac, etc, 15c.
Wizard Special Bric-a-brac Duster,
Csc each.
Wizard Mop Cleaner. for cleaning all
kinds of polish mops, 10c and 25c
package.
Wizard Dust Cloths, chemically
treated, 15c. 25c and 45c each.
Fifth door f street
Evening star., 1915-07-06
SEAsONABLE RECIPES.
Chicken SouMe.

Put a tablespoon of butter in n pan
and melt it, Into this stir a table
spoonful of -four until smooth. Their
add a pint of milk and stir continual
ly until it boils. Add cup of stale
bread crumbs and cook one minute
Take from the fire and pepper anG
parsley to taste. with one pint of colo
| chopped chicken and the yoiks OF
three we'll beaten eggs. Beat the eggs
to stiff froth and stir carefully into
the mixture. Pour into creased bak-
ing dish and bake in a quick oven foI
twenty minutes. Game, fish and oysters
can be used in the same manner.
Pomme Paille.
Straw potatoes is the AnGliclZed
name for this delectable way of serv-
ing the plain Irish potato. The stra"s
must be eaten very hot and they &c
well with broiled bit of steak or q
sauteed chop-that is chop siGzied in
a little butter in pan on top or the
stove.
Fill the plate an inch or more deep
with pure olive oil or cottonseed OIL
Let the grease get to the boiling point
potato straws, cut with a machine OF
prepared with sharp knife. The
potato must be fairly in splinters. for
as soon as they are nicely Drowned
carefully with a perforated pancake
turner and drop them On square OF
white letter paper laid over a hot
plate. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pile them beside the steak or chop.
Italian Roast.
Take a nice piece OF veal, cut around
the bone and put in small piece OF
garlic. salt and a few allspice. Make in
c;sions in several places putting in the
sea soning tie leaf Of celery on top OF
the roast with 4 small red pepper. Pour
over a little olive oil and cook until ten
der, according to tie size of the roast
Evening star., 1915-07-06

The prettiest sort of negliGe in pink
crepe de chine is shown here The ef-
feet is that of cape, but in reality
the garment is cut in kimono style,
but with an especially wide sleeve. The
crepe is gathered into putting about
the neck and the lower edge of the
neslge is finished with lace set on
without gathers. Black velvet ribbons
are threaded through the shoulders and
hang at the back on either side.
Evening star., 1915-07-06

Swift d Compnny's Sales of Beef In
Washington. -. -, for the week ending
Saturday. JULY 3. averaged as follows
Domestic beef. i1.St cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Glassware for Every Use of
The Summer Home.


TIMELY VALUES.
Glassware table extensively usedand
increasing popularity each Brilliant sparkling glass
speaks eoquenty and during the hot weather all
food appetizing when served IN dainty glass
offer variety OF graceful shapes and de-
signs in perfect quality Wthal 1t is most inexpensive
half
dozen-Two styles fine Optic Glass;
values
Colonial Glass Water special
good shape
Excel
pouring clear an good quality glass.
floral effect
wohandled dishes
stock Colonial Glass replete with all
Fruit Bowls Lemon
G street
Evening star., 1915-07-06

Quality, it has been necessary to increase the
price. For % years we have supplied quality
of tea without peer and there shall be no devil
alton from this policy. The cost of tea has
advanced fully 10 cents a pound in the last
year. Salada Tea has now advanced cents
per half pound packet and the quality is
guaranteed. Boo
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Facts That All Should KnOlU
About Fabrics Made of Flax.

Our supply Of Linens all comes from the Old World:
The greatest faxproducng country in volume is kus-
sa the very finest grades of flax cultivated IN Bel
gium outside of the limited quantity grown in Ireland
Owing existing conditions the supplies are limited
growing day. with corresponding ad
vance prices which instances much as oo1o
Linens and Linen Fabrics within your reach as
to price quality and strongly that you avail
yourself of the ample preparations which we have made
THESE THREE ITEMS ARE PARTICULARLY
WORTHY OF YOUR ATTENTION., BEING or
STERLING QUALITY AND CONSIDERABLY LESS
THAN PRESENT VALUATIONS.
72inch Full Bleached Irish Table Damask
$1oo the yard.
24-inch Double Danask Napkins.
$375 the dozen.
Pure Linen Huekaback Towels hemmed and hem
stitched. Sizes 1Sx36 and 1ex36 inches.
5000 the dozen.
floor Eleventh tree
Evening star., 1915-07-06
The Hot Summer Weather
Demands Cool Bedding.

And i'll our Bedcovering De-
partment we have displayed a
comprehensive assortment of the
best.
Crinkied Dimity Quilts or Spreads.
They are thin, attractive and laUn-
der as easily sheet.
ooX9O inches. Sl.J0
Cotton Blankets.
100 pairs of Cotton Blankets, at t..s
low price Of S1.00 pair.
Summer Blankets.
These are made of all-wool ard
mixtures of wool and cotton. They
are priced by the pair. but each
blanket is cut and bound separately.
A real summer bedding comfort-a
genuine luxury.
Single-bed size, s3.75, $3.50. $3.50.
$3.50 and $500 pair.
Double-bed size, $3.50, $3.50, $500,
$50 and $1,000 pair.
Second floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
PHRISIAN
i1Z:Xst3k ! =

People whose hair looks dull and
lifeless and who find it growing
dry. brittle. splitting at ends and
coming out fast at every comb
iEg need a genuine scalp invigor-
ator and should get one without Il
days delay. 4 little Parisian Sage
rubbed D-iskiy into the scalp with
the finger tips twice daily Will
work wonders for hair of this kind.
Just few days use and the hair
becomes glossy and healthy look
ing. dandruIr vanishes, scalp stops
itching and hair stops falling out
Parisian sage is more than a hair
tonic 1t is d scalp treatment and
its use means strong. beautiful hair
and healthy scalp. ODonnelrs
Drug Store and leading druggists
everywhere sell Partisan Sage. 1t
Is not expensive.
Evening star., 1915-07-06

The wide double collars of organdy
are in two colors. the under collar of
one color and the white over.
Evening star., 1915-07-06

COAT OF FLOwERED CRETONNE,
WITH WHITE COLLAR AND CUFFS.
Inc. and invention can go no farther in
this line unless we have the chauffeur 8
livery made of it as well.
OF course. il was foregone conclu-
sion as soon as smocks were revived
that chintZ skirts would arrive to go
with them. The general trend of styles
back through narrow skirts to panniers
and then still farther to the polonaise.
might have set US thinking, in any
ease, of these light colored. large pat
termed materials; for the court dress of
Louis Nv was made of heavy silks in
just these bold designs, which have
been perpetuated FOR us'fn the French
toile de jouy and the English chintz.
The collars and cuffs OF the smocks re-
peated the material of the skirts, and
then spread to sweaters, which occupy
So much attention just now. These ap
peared collared and banded with Gre
tonne as they had been with white fur.
The next step was obviously the ere
tonne topcoat, and here logically, il is
In the sketch toda-.
Evening star., 1915-07-06
FOR CANNING AND PRESERVING FRUITS
AND MAKING JELLIES
We Have the Best Jars and Glasses.

THE FRUIT JARSMade of pure glass; and embracing such
makes Atlas Strong Shoulder Mason Jars Atlas L.
Seal Gass-top Jars, Atlas Special Wdemouth Jars, Queen
White Glass Jars with glass tops King White Glass Jars with
glass tops
Pint soc, 6oc and dozen
! Quart size .6oc, 75c and 85c dozen
Half gallon size. 75c and 81 IS dozen
IELIN GLASSES-Whe Glass; CSC and 3oc dozen Jelly
Mold Glasses, with acquered tops preventing molding
Jar RUBBERS-Wide Fange SC dozen; Atlas Special Wide
/ mouth dozen Twin-lip Special, 1oc Dozen
ACCESSORIES Jar Caps dozen E. Seal Jar Caps
5c dozen Paawax pound PACKAGE D. Fruit Jar Lab
| els package of 800
|
Evening star., 1915-07-06
New Awning Version.

A new version OF the awning stripe
has appeared. and has been shown
made up with coats and sleeveless
Jackets worn over white gowns. The
coiors are deep and rich. There is a
plain stripe Of perhaps tan olive, and
beside II group of narrow stripes,
varying in width, of blue. red, orange,
black and dull green. The weave is
heavy and the whole material suggests
the grass cloth fabrics of the tropical
races
Cretonne coats are often lined with
a bright color. and then the hat to
Evening star., 1915-07-06
Curtains and Bed Sets.

For simplest and inexpensive
those desiring broad and varied
enough o take of every
MUSLIN CURTAINS-Figued and plain rufaed and
with dainty colored borders; $780, SI25 and
$I.5o pair
WOLFE CURTA1NS-Atractive voie edged with cuny
Cream and white; ~ yards long; $l.5O pair
IBOUDOIR CURTAINS-Danty Boudoir Curtains, and
white voe trimmed with ball blue, pink yell
low nd white These a valance match
SI.85 pair
IsCOTCH MADRAS CURT-AINS-Very effective unusually
patterns light and dark colorings; $o $3.50 1915
$780, $500 and up to $50 pair
SETS-Of with Noie with
lace decoration; Muslin border; Dotted
Muslin in various patterns.
Priced from $375 to $1,000.