davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-15
has been effected between

has been effected between Ru-
mania and tho powers OF the
quadruple entente opposed to Ger
many and Austria whereby certain
requirements of Rumania are to be
met in the event of her intervention
But Greece and Serbia, it is reported,
are to send an identical note to the
Bulgarian premier declining certain
proposals of the quadruple entente
for the cession of Macedonian terri
tory to Bulgaria. Runfanian partici-
patton is in a measure dependent
upon Bulgaria's action The latter
power has been strongly inclined to-
ward the Teutonic cause, but recent
accounts reported disposition to in
tervene with the allies for CAM
paign against Turkey in considera-
ton of the restoration by Rumania OF
territory along the Black sea, taken
from Bulgaria in the settlement fol-
lowing the second Balkan war. With
the decision at Athens for interven-
ton as a result of the elections of
Sunday, however, there Is likely to
be small difficulty on the part of the
diplomats of the allies now at work
in the Balkan capitals in securing the
simultaneous entry of all three of
these smaller powers into the war
field as anti -Teutonic forces Their
accession to the allied ranks would
undoubtedly be serious blow to the
German cause.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
BALKAN Intervention Imminent.

Apparently the Greek elections
have resulted in a victory for the
party of Venizelos, which is known
as the war party. Judging from the
latest returns, there will be a heavy
majority for Venizelos in the next
parliament, which will necessitate the
retirement of Gounaris, who some
time ago succeeded Venizelos at the
head of the government Owing to
the lines, of the king and the posi-
bility of postponement of the session,
the newly elected parliament may
not assemble until August, and con-
sequently the decision for participa-
ton in the war, should such result
from the expression of popular will
may be deferred for two months,
Should the death of tho king occur
meanwhile, however, II is possible
that Greecesmay, under the rulership
of his son and successor and the
premiership of Venizelos. enter the
field Of hostiitfes earlier.
Meanwhile q complication ha.
seemingly arisen with respect to the
relations between Greece and the
Balkan states. A dispatch from
; Sofa atAkEs- Es-thak- M A&ss@en!
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Community Pienics.

That community spirit for which
Commissioner Brownlow expressed
an earnest wish in his address Sat-
urday at the al fresoo pleasantly
of the Mount Pleasant Citizens AS
sociation in Rock Creek Park is like
ly 70 be best promoted by such neigh
borhood outings. Washington 10
ideally equipped for outdoor festivi-
ties of this charac It. has many
largo and easily accessiblsp parks, we'll
distributed. to serve for such pur-
poses. In no better way can the
people become acquainted than at a
picnic, with a few features of enter
tainment and with perhaps brief ad-
dresses by officials.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration was the picnic tina,
lmaxked the day. Yith games and
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Paint, Poles and Flags,

Yesterday when the flags were fly
ing from the public and private build
ings in Washington in honor of the
natal day of the national emblem the
Post Office Department was without
decoration of this character. It was
afterward explained that this was
due to the fact that the flagpoles on
the building had been newly painted,
and it was therefore impossible to
hoist the Stars and Stripes. Would
it not have been better management
either to advance or to postpone the
time of pole painting7 Flag day is
an annual occasion definitely sched-
uled and it would seem to be most
inappropriate to put fresh paint on
the stats at the precise time when
every public structure at the capital
is supposed to make a particular dis
play of bunting as an example to citi-
zens.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Two Fairs at Half Fare;
Railroad Rates Cut In Two

( The railroads have greatly reduced their
fares and made 1t possible for you to see
( both the San Francisco and San Diego Expo
sitions on ons ticket. By way OF the Bur
lington Route &C., b. @. R. r. the cost Of
a railroad ticket to California and back will
be only about one-half the usual price, and
you can take In the Incompatible Colorado
! scenery. including the Royal Gorge. see Den
yer. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Salt Lake
City on the way. stopping of at any point
desired.
Returning You may enjoy a SEA trip up the
coat to Portland, see Tacoma, Seattle and
J Spokane, and either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone Park-the wonders of the world.
You don't take q trip like this very often.
You should see the best scenery en- route and
not spend any more than is necessary to do
it. Tell me when you plan to CO. how long
} you can stay and let me make up an itin-
} erary to 1T your particular needs Let me
J explain how and why the Burlington can
! serve YOU best. III be glad to do it. Write
! telephone or call.
WIN. Austin. General Agent Passenger
J Dept, c. b. & Q. X. X. Co, s36 Chestnut
st.. Philadelphia. Advertisement.
S~~~~~~~~--~-~--~ ~>--~->-->--~--~-~-~-E
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Another Important Court Decision

The decision of the Supreme Court
In the National Cash Register case
following hard upon the decision of
the federal court in New Jersey in
the case Of the United States Steel
Corporation lends strength to the
hope and belief that harrying capital
Is at an end. Men engaged in busi-
ness on a large scale by fair means
for fair objects will be encouraged
Politicians, first creating and then
playing upon popular prejudice re-
specting captains of industry. will be
discouraged. A game which for a
long time was prosecuted with great
industry and which attracted wide at
tention seems about played out. At
any rate, let US all hope it is.
1t cannot be denied that the Sher-
man antitrust law had warrant for
existence, and has warrant for its
continuation There were trusts that
needed curbing. There were captains
of industry who abused their oppor-
tunities. The public had some just
grievances.
But, as in an such matters, the
movement for reform attracted men
who had the public interests less in
mind than their own Muckrakers
appeared, and undertaking became an
industry. 1t might have become a
monopoly except that the laborers
were numerous and their lines of ac-
tivity diverse. Men who could not
have filled creditab1y a twelve-hun-
dred-dollar cierkship in a manufac-
turing or mercantile establishment,
and had no capital of their own, sud-
denly fowered into financial gen
fuses, able to show how the business
of a continent should be conducted.
Politicians whose sole stock in trade
consisted of catch phrases for the
stump, and who had no influence
away from crossroads, suddenly set
up for constitutional lawyers and
governmental guides.
For awhile these men thrived.
Making their way into the limelight,
they secured personal advertisement,
and some of them obtained political
advancement. It was a profitable
thing for them while it lasted.
It was breaking down before the
war came; and since then it has lost
much strength. In the crisis of last
summer. capital, singiy and in COM
bination. showed as much patriotism
and as keen a desire to serve the
country as any other agency. Ameri-
can financiers and bankers stood be-
hind the government for all they
were worth, both in money and
credit; and the government consulted
with them, and benefited from their
suggestions.
The Sherman law has done some
good. Its virtues were not at first
discovered. For awhile it was almost
a dead letter. Then the Department
of Justice woke up, and found that
there was a statute on the books
capable when properly invoked OF
great public good; and it was in
voked. Under it the government has
won some cases and lost some, and
the authors as we'll as the admins
traitors of the law stand justified.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Reports that Villa cannot read or
write are not upheld by the manner
in which he seems to be informed of
what l. going on and the promptness
with which he expresses himself
Evening star., 1915-06-15

South American merchants are ac-
customed to system of long credits.
No doubt there are many North
Americans who would favor conces-
sions in this respect that would mod
ify general custom
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Reports that Germany entertained
ideas of buying up the steel plants of
America stopped just little short
of the extreme possibilities of i'm
agination. A German syndicate to
control all the real estate in Amer
ica would have made the suggestion
of supreme command of the country,
resources even more impressive.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Anti-vice supervisors continue to
denounce September Morn" But
for this fact the picture might have
been lost to attention as a cooling
suggestion in hot weather.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

If President Wilson succeeds in
averting a serious military crisis, it
looks as if the Nobel peace prize
might naturally gravitate in his di-
rection
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Italy and Austria have clinched
with determination that makes
their combat stand out almost as an
independent incident in the general
fight.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Weather bureau bulletins are grad
ually working around to a point
where experts who delight in hot
test ever" records may cherish hopes.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Though no longer the playground
of Europe, Switzerland continues to
take care of large number of
visitors from various parts of the
surrounding map.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

II may be taken for granted that
Huerta celebrated Flag day in gen
eral but unostentatious manner at
his home on Long Island.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Peace.

There is no peace for him whose
hours drift by
In reckless pleasure or in needless
rest;
Who sees no storm cloud on the
mountain crest,
And views alone the blue and placid
sky.
When loyal love is left to fade and
die
We squander Natures dearest gifts
and best
Then fortitude grows feeble and
distressed
And fails to give response to honor's
cry.
To him who holds himself for duty's
call,
Nor shirks tho truth that duty has
to speak,
Who scorns to take his place
among the weak,
But turns him to his task, though
great or small;
Who shrinks not when the darkest
shadows fall
To him comes peace that others
yainly seek.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

The management of the war in Eu-
rope has developed an interesting
system of interlocking hostilfties.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
within the city at 4s cents per month:
daily only 25 cents per month. Sunday
only 20 cents per month. Orders may be
sent by mali. or telephone Main 244o
Collection Is made by carrier at the end
Of each month.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

In the summer, when cool, white
materials are the most desirable.
shortage OF dyestufs has no terrors.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHu.ANDm JOHNSON.
A Fierce Theorfst.

How did DR.. Dernburg come to
break into PRINT" asked the per-
petual querist.
II don't know" answered the in
veterate punster. II should say 1t
was by some sort of Dernburglary."
Evening star., 1915-06-15

The approach of every presidential
campaign brings rumors of the for
nation of a new party.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Preparations for the Fourth Of
July no longer call for extra supplies
of lint and arnica.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business ONCE. 11th st. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building:
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European ONCE: Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

Some of the Mexican generals
verge closely on policy that is un-
friendly but inhrm.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

psv.Ne 10 aavanceLoy mail postag. prepaid:
nafly. Sunday fncfnded one month. ~ cents
DAILY. sunday excepted. one month. % cents
Saturday Star, 81 year; Sunday Star. y ~ Jess.
Evening star., 1915-06-15

The open car has finally dissolved
partnership with the grip germ.
Evening star., 1915-06-15
A Slight Repressive Infence.

"Do you feel that your work is of
any real beneht!"
Yes" replied the censor. while
we cannot prevent war from being
terrible, we are at least doing every
thing possible to render it uninter-
esting."
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, "de
man dat talks about standin' by a
leader aim loo<in' to do much 'cep'
git hissef a comf'ble place to stan
still an watch de percession go
past"
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Perseyering Conscience.

PefSeVSTInX COUbCIeHCe.
"They tell me you have signed the
pledge7"
"Yes," replied Uncle Billy Bottle
top. And I'm goin' to keep on
signin' it. Whatever happens, no one
amt goin' to be able to say my in
tentions wasn't good"
Evening star., 1915-06-15
Where's tho Comet?

Oh, superstition gets jar
That makes its grim adherents sigh,
With wars fierce terror spread afar
And not a comet in the skyi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
'TuE WOMEN llnQ On
Professor Johnson
r,., Take the View That Men Arc
Already spurnin Marriage
Enough withoi Further
Discourage bent.

NEW YORK. bet 81 Prof
Joseph French Ioh son. deau q the
New YORK University OF f'nahec'
stood his ground bday on the theo-
~ that married 4 eu should be TAX
"A heavier than xaeheiors. In an
svsr,n~ a storm b criticism he de-
cared that the Encouragement of
HE families Is Sbarbaric nonsense
aud that babies ncrease taxes.
suerasists akd anti-sufira gists.
collectively andf individually. took
The view that men are slFeady
spurning n,arfi4 ke enough without
anything furth4 being done TO dis
courage them.
4 am oppo4 b TO taxing hurried
man said Mrs.. Mary Chapman
Gait. IF we fax marriages We VIII
have no marrV yes at all ! say let
nature take T. course and &c not
try to regulat families aftifieialiy
Professor Johnson declared that
births shoulf be regulated and re-
strained by 1iblIc Officials
With one fexeeption the women
condemned .4hnsons idea The gist
OF their statements appeared TO be:
.spoliiiciaks cannot tell US hor'
many ehild@n We should have.
The execution was Miss Katherine
Leckie. tcial worker.
Profess r Johnson i dead right.
she DECLARED IL is just as inmof-
al to havS too many children as 4
lis TO takeitoo many drinks"
q dog think woman is one
bit beftet BY being married and haH-
ing chil6ren than she Is in single
life. sd Johnson THE idea that
a woms1ns divine mission Is 70 b
noihfr Is absurd | am not SO
sure n that will live to see the
time wIen a spinstcr will occupy the
preside hts chair. and then ] shall
feel Il bt We are seeing the approach
of thj millennium
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
lOlGnORhs DEPRESSED
FOR the GAME SATURDAY

UNIVERSITY OF 9kxAs Oct
- Longhorn fans became still
more depressed whe4 Paul Sim
mons. the star halifax X. was iajur-
ed in practice. simu bns' knee was
badly wrenched aud Though he is
not expected to be but Of satur-
days game. his I'M Try is taken as
bad omen. Many here are believ-
ing In the iinx
Berry and ni9rnar are taking
practice regularly land both may APP
pear in the klthoma game This
is an encouraged hent because il was
doubtful whetler Berry would be
able to play not. He has been
able to keep training pretty well
by wrestling and his workout yes
terliay after boon was satisfactory
to the coae1es Moreover, carlton.
Who was injured last Thursday,
seems to less seriously crippled
than wasfat first feared He was
in his SIT yesterday and took the
secret practice with the team
AIlerfice is coaching his men
specially for this particular game,
and TIE large number OF fans who
have 4 been excluded from Clark
FIELD during the past week are get
ting curious to know what tactics
he Is using All things consider
ed, tthe work Of the coaches seems
TO be exceptionally important in
th4 game
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
FsneraI u Miss Red,noad.


Tuesday morning al. Aineral
Wells. there passed away Miss Eta
Redmond. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il G. Redmond OF this city
Miss Redmond was formerly resi-
dent 81 waxahaehie, asing lived
here several years [e then moy-
ed to Sherman and lade that hei
home during the la few years
Miss Redmond lent last sum.
mer visiting her eopIe here and
during that time connected ;.rseii
with the Wat Street baptist
church, and she bald when sne died
she wanted To- Be buried from thai
church. So e was brought back
here and at o'clock "Wednesday
Oct 20. ~ 8. her funeral services
we're held the place named. be
ing condu1 led by her former pas
tor. Rey. B. yinson. A large con
course people turned OUT 70 at
tend thy funeral The Royal Neigh
bors, q which she was q member
turned out In body. There were
many beautiful floral offerings
Ms Redmond leaves TO mourn
Eer departure. besides her father
and mother. FIVE sisters, as follows
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
NANELt5, WA|F FALLS
HEIR TO MILLIONS
BOY ADOPTED ~ MRSAND MRS
SHEPARD BECOMES ONE OF
WORLDS RICHEST BOYS.
VIII Become Heir oE Well known
Railroad siagn4e-Taken
From a FoSndling
Home

NEW YORK. ost. Finley ].
shepard. sr., hea4 of the Missouri
Pacific railway And husband Of
Helen Gould, st4ed today that Fin
les j. Shepard. D., who overnight
became one OF fine richest boys IN
the world. word live his own life
ard choose larsely the way in which
he shall be brought up as a healthy.
democratic ~ should be.
THE lad our son in every sense
OF the words said Shepard. "Oar
adopting hif is in no sense an 'ex-
pertinent Me adopted the boy be-
cause We sye him and because we
wanted TO haye a boy. He will he
nly heir Eve didn't really discover
Finley. III He was found by our
two littlJnieees margaret, IA, and
Dorothy f12. daughters OF Frank
Could. A As | remember it about six
months kgo they came back from a
visit II the Home fairly bubbling
over Eth JOY at finding the boy.
He vs. picked out of 200 or 800
other children We fell in love with
him sight and during the last six
ronfhs he has spent much time at
oprj home"
he boy was nameless waif
fo4hd on the door steps of st.
Parick's cathedral.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
CELEBRITIES INVITED ~
ATTEND C0Il@ PALACE

WACO. Tex. oeI ~ Invita-
and other prominlkt state officials
have been extenah TO Thos A Edi-
son and Henry hrd to yisit The Cot
ton Palace AZ time 10 suit theis
eonvenienee/be,we Novsmber c
For AZ the news while il il news
always Fead the Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

1 =. : 7
~ Am I.anier II strk again.
Mrs.. Msble Smith spent Saturday
with her mother.
16ia Annie Eus tse spent sunday
~ith Miss Links Edwards.
Mrs. lie Miles, Ind children spent
Friday and sats DAY In Nash.
Earl Smith Al mother went to
/! Isaly Sunday to e AL day singing.
Little Lee Chi y has been real
sick but Is III better a. pres
1 nt.
Grandma Whit hesd spear last
week with her d lighter. Mrs Fay
Smith.
/ Very few penp from Nash at
iended the show waxahscnie last
Tuesday.
Miss Lula Bird OF Asabn spent
saturday and SUI lay with Miss Oh
lie Roebuck.
AIRS. ". b. VI teheld spent Fri
DAY with her M her, Mrs. Il. Z.
Satterfieid Sr-
Mr.. and Mrs n. d whlieheld
spent sunday " D Mr.. and Mrs.
Beaurie chiles
Mr. +. A. Dial import and Wilson
Maloney are soil 10 run their cars
to Dallas durin the fair.
Jimmie Lee hith. grandson Of
Mr. and Mrs. f. Satterfeia. is
sick but not ~ egerously.
There Was pm Aching here sunday
al eleven o'elod bar the services
we're rained oul Sunday nignt.
Miss Nova asones Is spending
few days VII b her sister, Mrs.
Sam Mckinney. AT BOYD, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Lloyd spent
Wednesday in Fort Worth They
visited the sonic home while
there
Mr.. McKlnn y. the blacksmith.
has added SOM more room u his
building and ntends 10 move his
family up here with him.
The little n pr Of Mr. and Mrs
Sig Lanier. " is IN the sanitari-
nm Al Dallas is getting aiorg as
well as could BE- expected.
We have hdla nice rain =; this
place, Ii begtn raining about sew
er-thirty sumo hy night and eontin-
uea to rain u&til 9 o'clock Monday
morning
Mesdames & f. KuyseLdail
VIII Tounga4 Tollie Martin G
G. Martin. Ikslor Pa1en. Wilson
Maloney. JinA Daniels. Esla Gard
ner. Moilie I smith. Misses Nova
Maloney. Olhe Roehuek aud Mr.
John Henry marks spent lasl week
at Fort Worth attending the Grand
Chapter Of the o f. S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

Il ..s -. ewvfrne
';... q. 49, -,,,..,s.. !. $50 Il
- r. y, y :..;;s.ss,., = R~- Il Hell
- 'sS..s - 49, r,.~, \ -hv,ert.n
'-ss I. 'z--.1. q 81 s''
4. !. -. ss.....s~ Rev.
=, - Z 81 - Is ~ nj
:s..,. Ter,.: Re1 4. ivey.
4 Nm. 49,. ~, NJ. ri s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
DEATH THREATS" SENT
10 GOVERNOR sPRS

SALT LAKE TTy. October 2a
The fifth nisht OF death threat
received by Governor spry through
tae mail s6ted that the Jaek-ol-
Spades. shen received. would mean
his doom had boon sealed
The letter said ha Jack woull
not be sent if the governor saves
Joseph Hllstrom, l. w W leader.
from the firing squad on November
-.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
COTTON Moo-1lNo EXHIBIT.
Art Section Cotton Palace Exposhio
Attraction Worth While

Waco. Texas--Loyers OF IA gen.
uine art have expressed themselves SIS
being thoroughly amazeFat the Won
derfui possibilities OF xtton modelling.
as found in the art etion Of the Cot
ton Palace II Is 6nbtful If any other
section ~ tha,department attracted
quite so mncY attention and ELECTED
SO much fav/able comment as the life
like figure/ihst were displayed TIE
commitiZ that Is looking after yhe
cotton <Modeiing report Increased ac-
iiYiiy/in that line. and believe the
display win be larger and moe at.
60 &c .--an iest stsr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
$500 BEsard.

A reward OF 30 VIII be paid by
this company u the conviction Of
any one foun3 guilty Of taking the
Daily Light Tom the yard or lawn u
any subscrjI Der OF this paper. EN-
TERPRIsH PUBLISHING CON
PANY- u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

Prompt work and efficisF service
when you order printing rom J. T
Tucker job printing. "thfs all" Al
Daily Light office - Nv Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
NOSE cLoGAED FRoN =
4 COLD OR CA1ARM. =
Apply Cream u Nod Drills j. =
; ~~~>~~>( ~5> : : :

an what relief oA siessed
nostrils open right ". tliAair pas
sages Of your head IRE gclAr and
you can breathe fHely.s N6Smore
hawking. snunlinf. aucoas dis
charge, headae xdryness mo
struggling for treaA at iigiu,
your cold Or carrrh + gone.
Dent stay yuned up Get a
small bottle y Elys Cream Balm
from your aEggisf now. Apply a
little Of INF fragrant, antiseptic
cream in yYsir noStrils, let il pene-
trate through evAsy air passage OF
the headf soothe and heal the
swollen. }infIaned mucous mem
brane. FIXING YOU instant relief.
Eiy's Cream Balm is just what ey-
cry cgd and catarrh suffere has
been/ seeking It's just splendid.
farfn's Two Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22
eovernor wlll open cotton ?.

Waco. Governor JZes f.
Ferguson has been invited tasTake the
opening address at the Cqxon Palace
on The night OF NoyemhF G. Cover
nor FERGUSON has alwf been a loyal
friend OF the Cotton gface.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

Ligls gives The meas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-22

A reformed /ndlt should move
!. ::.: =. *: !: