davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

agent at Rice, and with his wife. has
gone to Rice to reside. Tom Dixon.
late agent at Rice. has been promot-
ed to the same position at Ferris.
l.. G. cambridge, who formerly held
the Ennis position, bur who has been
with the Ice company during the
summer, is back on the job again
succeeding Mr.. Ball here Ennis
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
SUPREME WORK OF THE
CHURCH is TO SAVE LOST.

At the closing service OF the con-
ference year at the Methodist church
Sunday night Rev W. B. Andrews
preached one OF his best evangelistic
sermons of the year. His subject
Was the supreme work OF the church.
in which he made strong appeal
for christian people to interest them
selves more in the salvation OF the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22


aud he shalI even nov send me-
More than twelve lsGions Of a.
gels? How thea should the scrip
lures be fuInlledy" II was not bis
weakness or the strength Of his
enemies that sent Christ TO the
cross. but his submission 10 the au-
thority o fscripture. No higher fes-
timony Is possible
Content.
what did our Lord say about the
content OF scripture?
John 5:3s. Eye search the scrip
lures. because ye think that in them
We have eternal life; and these are
they that testify of me" Again.
For II We believed Moses. ye would
believe me: for he wrote Of me"
In the last address our Lord made
relative to the scriptures, he said.
20 foolish men, and slow Of heart
TO believe in all that the prophets
have spoken. Behooyed it not the
Christ to suffer these things, and to
enter into his gloryg And beginning
from Moses and from all the proph-
cts he interpreted to them in ali
the scripture the things concerning
himself The picture OF the kali
ser is seen every where in Germany
On the streets. in the stores. in pub
lie gallery. private house the face
of the emperor looks out. Why?
| He is the center of the German
Empire. the embodiment and ex-
preston of its life The face OF
Jesus Christ beams from every page
OF the Sacred Scriptures. Ii one
does not see il. il Is his own fault.
The one object OF scripture IS to re-
veal the Son OF God. the Saviour OF
men This Is the teaching of
Christ
Object.
| What is the object Of the Bible?
! DR.. T. d. Wallace OF Morgan
/ Park Presbyterian church, Chicago.
said, THE Bible. is not bone for
theological dogs to gnaw and growl
over but it is a guide book for sim
cere men and women who desire to
| find their way to God and heaven Z
! That is according to the teaching OF
Christ. Hear Christ. Thus it is
written, that the Christ should suf-
| fer, and rise again from the dead
| the third day, and that repentance
and remission of sins should be
| preached in his name unto all the
nations, beginning at Jerusalem
! According to Christ the Bible is OF
| divine authorship, speaks with di-
vine authority, reveals the person
and work OF the Son of God for the
| purpose of winning lost men back
| to God Let scientists or theoIogi-
ans say what they will, but give US
| the Sacred Scriptures as Christ
taught them. Let us trust the Saw
! Jour they reveal, have the salvation
therein offered, die with their
promises for a pillow. rise in their
resurrection and spend eternity iii
their heaven.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
|PT|sT MISSIONARY
! ASSOCIATION AOJOURAs
RrsTEES OF TEXAS ORPHAN
ACE WERE NAMED IN SES-
sion At HILLSBORO.
Ilv and Ennis are Represented on
the Board of Missions--Edi-
tors of Progress are
Named.

The thirteenth annual session of
ke Baptist Missionary Association
Texas came to an end at Hills
bro ON Friday afternoon, after
mai is said to be most interesting
Tree days meet. This association
Is the supervision of the Texas
kphanage located here, and nat
tally much interest is centered in
results of the session.
1.-THE following were elected trus-
rs to the Texas Baptist Orphan
e: D. F. O'Riley. Boyce. j. II.
lakeland. Waxahachie: J. F. Nc
lung, Italy; ]. F. Pitts, Red Oak:
B. jenkins. Forney, and II. NJ.
Blen, Carthage. j. F. McClung
hs elected manager of the home,
The Rev. S. Fl. Slaughter and
W. Scales were reelected as
itors of the Baptist Progress,
lblished at Dallas.
The board of missions for the
bptist Missionary Association fol-
ws. E. d. Gaddy. Sulphur
brings, s H. Slaughter. Dallas
D. Brown. Hillsboro; j S. VIII
n, Ferris, H B. Fender. Green
lie ] s. Lewis, Jacksonville; A.
Hinkle, Ferris; ]. NJ Newburn,
eksonyille, W, T. Corbin, ltasca
3, Russell Dallas; w. J. Johnson,
sboro; H A. Conway, Mesquite,
B. Key, Corsicana; F. NJ. Hens
Ennis j F. McClung, Italy,
gar Parker, Ennis; H. c. Howell,
nhouse, G. c. Huffhines, Rich
1son' ?. L. Tomlinson, Dallas:
o. Harrell, Lockhart; J. j Tay-
ltasea; J ". Richardson, Ar
gton ". l., Glasscock. Whitney
H. Puthuff, Abbott; j. w. Scott
bison and j. w. Brewer. En-
inc state missionary committee
de report which was adopted
'ne Friday morning meeting.
me enrolment committee report
l5S churches represented at this
eting
mere were zoe churches repre-
yea by messengers at the assoeia-
and between twelve and fifteen
lared churches affiliated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

compromises with the world can
hope to prosper for at least two rea-
sons: First. the Lord won't bless
it, and second the world won't re-
spect 1t. The old excuse of hypo-
critics in the church is still great
stunning block in the way of those
who are not christians. Perhaps 1t
is not too much to say that the bas-
ic trouble with the church of today
is that too many OF its members are
addicted to the sins of the day. In
business way too many Of them
are given to sharp dealings and will
lie or cheat or do anything else for
money. Too many OF them pray
for the widow and orphan on the
Lords Day and prey on them the
other days of the week. Too many
OF its members will put the knife
into the back OF brother il by SO
doing he may gain an advantage
personally. No church composed
of such members can hope to pros
per Membership in an evangelical
church should be synonymous with
purity of life and honesty in deal
ings.
An Active Membership.
A membership who are wide
awake and alert and mp and doing
things for God and humanity. who
are as alert for opportunities to
advance the work OF the church as
they are to advance their own per-
sonal interests. The trouble with
many churches is their member
ship are not doing anything in a
positive way to save the world.
That too many of their elders
won't ell and too many of their
sdeacons won't deak' and too many
OF their members are nonentities SO
far as any actual service is concern
ed. A church composed of such
members will never get anywhere
in Christs work. Church member
ship ought to be synonymous with
coasecrated service. These are some
OF the essentials to prosperity and
it is ours to pay the price Of vic-|
tory
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
Ill, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
James Headache Powders re.
lese at once--10 cents a
package.

@ke DR.. James Headache
and IN Just few moments
-" clears and IA neuralgia and
| ~, .'hi.hea. Its the quickest
,sisi relief Tor headache, whether
!, 'e''ns, splitting or nerve
'snd someone To the drug
sa dime package now.
-Its go needless. Ne
s't De- lams-' lleadaehs
J ., 'l uaF9 v'i hc no li-ap-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

one Mexican is in jail here ANA
another is 10 custody Of officers o'
Kaufman county 10 answer cn''-e'
of burglary Of tbe Woods h'fa' ore
store at usly ou saturday s'
I, b. slalmrd CHAT goods were f''''
,r.1 which wore in the ln
oI too NrtI.an.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22

he declared that the church as an
organization should not engage in
politics. but the individual members
OF the church ought TO take an ac-l
tive part in politics. He believed
church members ought to mix ana
mingle more in politics and should
not criticize their preacher for doing
the same He does not believe man
hes discharged his fall duty to the
state until he has taken an active
part in politics. He declared that
while the supreme work OF the
church is TO promote the salvation OF
the lost. II must also look after hte
material needs OF the body II Ii en-
poets to reach the lost men and wo-
men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
Inierarhan Changes.

v Ball, who came here recent
rom Mckinney and has been as
'n' agent for the interurban ex-
: n Ennis. has been promoted
ne position OF ticket and express
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
Little Change in
Market Conditions

Nothing now is evident In the fruit OF
vegetable market this week. but ar
abundance OF fruits which were just
beginning to appear last week are now
on hand. Pears. peaches, and melons
are especially plentiful. and all OF
good quality.
Bartlett pears from Michigan are of
fine flavor and have been on the mar
ket in bushel lots for the past few days.
They will not be here much longer,
however. Usage melons from Musca-
tine are in great demand. A car con-
tanning 5000 is expected here the last
of this week or the first OF next. The
Muscatine watermelons are not as
satisfactory this year as usual, due to
bad weather conditions. Peaches in
boxed lots from Washington are
abundant. Home grown grapes are
also plentiful, but the demand is moi
as great as anticipated.
second crop of strawberries is
proving fairly good this year altho the
berries are rather small. Albion
growers are bringing them in two or
three times a week. Wealthy apples
continue to be the best in this line.
Apples will be more than plentiful this
year. according to dealers. Corn Is
still good Egg plant Is just starting
to appear. with prospects Of caulif1ower
in a short time. Crab apples can be
secured. but they are not Of extra
quality. Tomatoes will be rather
abundant after all, especially in Mis-
souri,. where reports say the crop will
be one of the best in years. Most OF
the fruits have been on the market
in at least small quantities, and no
more new arrivals of Importance are
looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
MISS KATHERINE WEIGH TO WE'D
Will Become Bride Of Maurice Jack.
son on Tuesday, Oct. 5.

son on Tuesday, Oct. ..
Miss Marie Healy, 40S East State
street entertained Thursday evening
at dinner complimentary to Miss
Katherine WEIGH. whose marriage to
| Maurice Jackson was announced for
! Tuesday, Oct. 5.
| Covers were laid for twenty-five. the
guests being the more intimate friends
of Miss WEIGH At $3.50 dinner was
served in three courses by Misses lrma
and Lorrine Mundy and Helen Furlong.
| A large bouquet of pink roses graced
! the center Of each table while little
kewpie brides were used for place
cards. At each place was tiny paper
suitcase, in which there was a card
| bearing the announcement Of the date
of the marriage of the guest of honor.
Pink and white made an attractive
I, color scheme in the table decorations
and the menu. After dinner an infor-
! NAL evening with music was enjoyed.
| Miss WEIGH is the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Mary WEIGH, All West Boone
street. Mr.. jackson is son OF MT.
and Mrs. F. r. Jackson 412 East
| Church street, and came to this city
from Sterling, ILL.,. about year ago.
Mr. Jackson is in business with his
/ father, being the junior member of the
| Jackson Dairy Company.
Mrs. D. S. Dibble, of Cannon Falls,
Mimi, was an out town guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
STRANGER is Junk HEAP"
Man Arrested Carries Vast Assert
ment Of Miscellaneous Articles.

A man giving the name Of John Hol-
land, who was arrested by Officer
Starn on Twelfth avenue, near the
Northwestern tracks, early this fore
noon, is believed by the officer to be
insane. Holland, if that is his name,
is about 40 years of age. He would
give the police no information about
himself except that he had been at
State Center The police We're expect
ing to file a complaint of insanity
against Holland. When he was
searched he had in his pockets scraps
of iron, leaves, corn shucks. chicken
bones bits of broken china and glass
ware, nails, screws, pebbles, and pieces
of stone.
He had two pockets well filled with
this rubbish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
Thank You.

To the manufacturers. merchants,
professional men and others who
donated merchandise cash or work
towards the Labor Day celebration,
we extend the sincerest thanks on be-
half of organized labor in Marshall
town. Due largely to these donations
our celebration was a success and we
appreciate each and every favor shown.
Labor DaY Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10

names OF the head walters Of the prin.
cipal restaurants are minor matters.
These are the conveniences Of the gen.
tleman, but the characteristic burdens
OF the ass. Such . mental equipment
Il not the stun OF which soldiers, sail.
ors, statesmen, explorers or governors
are made.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10

OF the Labor Day games in the Central
Association tctaled only $s1+.40. Mus
catine turned in the smallest amount
of money, and Keokuk, Burlington and
Clinton were practically tied in the
matter Of receipts. The receipts will
be divided between the eight clubs Of
the association, each club to receive
$101.S0. Last year the share Of each
club was cnly $53.73. but rain pre-
vented afternoon games in the north
ern cities. Following are the receipts
in the four cities this wear;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
The Alternative.

Art Editor-"I'm afraid your work
is too comic for general illustrating"
Artist suppose that means l will
have to spend the rest Of my life do
ing comic supplements" mot neces-
sarily. You might design woman's
fsshions."-Lifo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10

Explains Distribution Of Animals.
According to a German scientist,
animals have been distributed over the
world by the oscillation of its axis,
which has changed the climate Of vari.
GUS lands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
LAMolLiE SCHOOL OPENS.

Good Enrolment Of Consolidated
School When Work Begins For Year.
The Lamoille consolidated school has
opened with an attendance of ninety
pupils. Ether H. Erickson. Of Lamoille.
is principal: Lucille Ritchey, lola,
Kan, domestic science: Anna Stepan.
Marshalltown, intermediate; Julia D.
Buck, State Center. primary, and Fred
Turner, janitor. Four wagons bring
the children to school. They are driven
by Robert Nemetz. Henry Meier, c. c.
Randall and Harold Knight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
aurdsns 81 ~. A..

TO know what hat goes with which
boots, and what collar and tie with
what coat and waistcoat. and what
costume 10 appropriate at ten o'clock
10 the morning and what-at ten o'clock
IN the evening. and to know the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
HOLIDAY GAMES NET SOL.

Labor Day Crowds in Southern Cities
Of the League Are Disappointing.
Altho blessed with excellent weather,
and three of the four holiday games
being staged in TIE TIE three lee ding cities
In the pennart race, the total receipts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
Local Livestock Market.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs, 125 to $50 pounds
$50.
Premium hogs over $50 pounds-6.o5.
Good packers. up to 30o-6.05.
Good packers, over 300-5.70.
Coarse stays and packers-5.o5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
JUSTICE SUSIA|NS
PROTEST Of CDYL[
CONFIRMS REPORT THAT HE HAS
THROWN OUT FIVE GAMES
WON BY ANsoNs.
LOCAL DIRECTORATE
TO CONTINUE FIGHT

Refuses to Accept Ruling Until Action
Is Taken Against Other Clubs
Make No Secret Of Purpose to op-
pose Justice For Reelection
Cooper to Go Over to January Meet.
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town MOrchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers BY MarohaIJ.
town Msrchants.
Tho following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain,
produce and hides. tallow. wool. pelta
and skins:
The Bargain Store quotes the follow
ing prices for country produce:
Butter-25.
,Eggs-22.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay tho following prices at thsi1
place Of business in this city. subject.
however, to market changes:
Corn-73.
Oats-31.
Wheat-92.
H. Willard. Son & Co.. quote the
Glowing prices:
Wool. clear medium-2S430.
Wool coarse low quarter and braid
Wool heavy fne-1701S.
Green hides. No. 1-12 cents.
Wool. light nne-22923.
Green hides, No. 2-11 cents.
Horse hides. large-3.003A.0o.
Beeswax-25 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
INTERBoRoUGH REPORT
Slight Fall in Gross Earnings Turned
Into Net Increase

NEW YORK. Sept. Z. - In his report.
for the year ended June 80, Theodore =.
Shonts, president OF the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company, congratulates
stockholders that there was no appre-
ciable falling OF in gross earnings at a
time when virtually all other transporta-
tion lines have been showing marked de-
creases." Gross for the twelvemonth was
S3, 1912, a decrease from the previous
year of u per cent and the first inter-
ruption in the annually recurring in
creases since the opening OF the subway"
The number of passengers carried, 647,-
37S,266, was 4,50S, ,40o, or 7-10 per cent. less
than in 19i3-l9ll. The company paid out
S320.661 in claim settlements, an increase
Of s2l246, due principally TO two unusual
accidents-the SD street smoke disaster
and the 10th street elevated collision.
The workmen's Compensation Law, it
is stated, caused a considerable increase
in expenses, which constitute three-ffths
of per cent of gross earnings.
The income account follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
TO GUARD PIPES AND
CONDUITS ON 'Iv LINE
Three Types of Construction
for Concrete Foundations On
Frankford Project VIII
Protect Them
WORK TO BE DIFFICULT
High-Pressure Water Mains Will Be
Encountered in Course Of
Excavations

Three separate types of foundation con-
struction win be employed on the Frank
ford elevated To prevent injury TO the
water and gas mains. the telephone and
telegraph conduits and the sewers wnicn
Will be encountered in the excavations.
The specifications under which the con-
tracts for the foundation construction
work are let require the contractor to AZ
sumo responsibility for any injuries 3r
breaks in the pipes. mains or ducts In
connection with the execution of the
work.
This provision is made to insure the
greatest precaution In the work around
move or relocate at its own expense. when
necessary, all city-owned gas mains,
water mains, electrical or other conduits.
The telephone. telegraph and electric COM
panies will also be required to move
their mains at their own expense.
AS the city's high pressure water mains
and the conduits Of the Bel Telephone
Company, carrying the wires which run
between Philadelphia and New York.
will be encountered in the course of the
excavations, the construction Of the foun-
dations for the elevated road will be par
ticularly difficult.
When these pipes and conduits are
found to run directly through the place
where the concrete foundation Is 70 be
possible. First a bridge or "straddle'
may be built over the pipe and the con-
crete poured In around this or a sleeve,
several inches larger in circumference
than the pipe to be protected, can be
slipped over the pipe.
In the case of the bridge or straddle-
construction, the weight of the concrete
will rest on the arch above the pipe The
pipe will rest on the bottom of the bridge,
but will not be embedded in the concrete.
Steel rods will be placed in the concrete
above the arch of the bridge to
strengthen It,
The advantage of the sleeve-plpe con-
struction will be that In case of a break
IN the pipe at any subsequent time the
pipe can be drawn easily from the sleeve
the damage repaired and a new piece OF
pipe inserted in the sleeve.
The third type of construction will be
| employed when the pipes or conduits are
| found near the edge of the foundations
Here the pipes and conduits win be re-
| laid to curve around the foundation
| structure and the edges of the concrete
! foundation will be rounded instead of
sharp. in order to prevent injury to the
| pipes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
SIX POLISH JOY RIDERS INJURED
WHEN HORSE SHES AT CEMETERY
Borrowed "Dobbn" Drags Wagon Load Of "Kiddies'
Into Chinese Burial Ground and There Scatters
Them to the Four Winds

The question OF Chinese cemeteries Is
uppermost in the minds of the residents
of the little Polish community on Lock
street Manayunk, and, according to per-
sons who understand the language, It is
the one subject of conversation today.
Some of the disputants believe the Chi
nese have. no right to die: others declare
all of them should have been dead before
they came to this country. They are
unanimous that, II the Chinese must die,
they should not be given the privilege Of
being buried.
The end of the story is told in the acct
dent book at st. Timothy's Hospital The
beginning of the end is indicated by a
cracked headstone on the grave of some
son of the Orients newest republic-name
unknown. Five little Polish children on
Lock street are rubbing bruised limbs
and telling tales of thrilling Joy ride.
One boy-the chief victim-is looking out
from his cot in st. Tfmothys Hospital
and wondering whether his broken leg
will mend soon.
John Wosloski. 12 years old. of Rox-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
,JTTNEY HEARING FIXED
FOR SEPTEMBER 13
Two Separate Appeals Present
ed Before Court of Common
Pleas

The question ito jit or not to jit" again
occupied the minds Of the public, and
the jitneymen Of Philadelphia In par
ficular today, when the Common Pleas
Courts sat in regular sessions.
Two separate appeals were made to
The courts by attorneys representing diff
ferent organizations of owners of the
Ntneys Attorney Harry NJ. Berkowitz,
counsel for the Jitneymen's Union Motor
Bus Company requested Judge Finletter
70 grant a preliminary injunction to re-
strain the city authorities from enforcing
the ordinance that has driven the jitneys
from the streets of Philadelphia. The
Judge reserved decision until 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
A week ago. when judge Ferguson re-
fused to take action on the application
for an Injunction made by Berkowitz and
Harry Shapiro, he did not attack the
merits Of the bill in equity, but refused
the request because he said 1t was mex
pedient for him to grant 1t when the
regular sessions Of courts were TO begin so
soon. He was acting as a vacation Judge
and handling emergency business, so
thought the bill should have the consid-
GRAFTON OF a Judge from Court No. 4 in
which the bhi was filed.
Michael Francis Doyle, attorney for a
Joint committee of the South Philadel-
pnla Jitney Owners Association and the
fniladelphia Jitney Association, appealed
n Common Pleas Court No. 3 requesting
mat the hearing date be made earlier
man September 20 and secured Septem-
Der Is as the date.
Inc Jitneymens Union Notorious Com
pany VIII hold a reception and ball n
ne PARKWAY Building Friday night fol
me purpose OF obtaining funds to con.
uhue the fight for the jitneys.