davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

and for Uncle Joe cannon and all
that the special privilege crowd want
ed and got during the many years they
were in control He was vice-chair-
man Of the Ballinger investigating
committee. and was prO-Ballinger-
politely always-and nobody in the
house Of representatives was more
adept in the gentle art of finding flaws
in good legislation claws which made
his righteous soul revolt at voting for
such bills) and finding excellent rea-
sons for casting his vote for bad legis-
lation.
McCalTs campaign has been shrewd-
~ managed. and some of the most
prominent of the progressive leaders
have been seduced into his camp. Plat
form concessions CD have served as
bait. Charles Sumner Bird. twice pro-
gressive candidate for governor. and
Joseph Walker, once progressive can
didate for governor, have come out
for Mccall A constitutional conven-
ton and several other things are
promised in the republican platform.
1t is silent on woman suffrage. work.
mans compensation, social and indus
trial justice. the initiative and refer
endum and several other things.
Charles Sumner Bird has been the
large support Of the progressive party,
and when he and Walker quit, it look
ed to many as if the funeral services
were in order. But they were not.
This progressive party simply won't
die. When its leaders retire, up bob
other leaders. When its officers re-
sign, il chooses other officers. When
its financial hackers button up their
pockets, it gets on without any finan-
cial backing.
And so it has happened here. Mat
thew Hale left a sick bed and pre-
sided over its convention. Instead Of
a few scattering leftovers, there were
/ 300 delegates from all parts OF the
state They built a platform, chose
. candidates and plunged into the fray.
The prOgressives must roll 5000 votes
to continue their legal eXistance as a
! party. If they can do that their vote,
with that Of Shaw, the prohibition
candidate. will probably defeat Nc
Call. Nobody expects the progressive
candidate to win. 1t will be a victory
if the party can continue as a party
and once more throw a monkey
wrench into the wheels of the Mccall
republican-shoe-m political
| organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
THREATENED WITH PROSPERITY

The Dry Goods Economist, which
isn't given TO baseless prosperity rhap
sodies, observes in its latest issue that
lin practically every section of the
country both the immediate situation
and the outlook afford decided ground
for encouragement. And this is true
alike Of agricultural districts and man.
ufacturing centers."
Crops are far bigger than ever be-
fore, and are worth far more. Labor,
reports the Economist, is well en-
ployed," and 1.-The tendency to econo-
mize is less marked than it was up to
about sixty days ago" Collections are
generally satisfactory-which means
that people have money enough to pay
their bills, and are sure enough OF the
future so that they don't hesitate to
let the money go. Retail merchants
are buying more freely. A large
movement of fall and spring merchan-
disc is regarded as assured.
The Pacific coast. which until lately
has complained of dullness, reports
abundant crops and a returning spirit
of confidence. The SOUTH recently so
pessimistic. is said ts be facing an era
of prosperity uneqaalle0 in her his
tory" The west and middle west. of
course. are prohting greatly from their
agricultural blessings; and the manu-
featuring east, with war orders and a
reviving domestic market. is more
I buoyant than it has been for years.
A Boston business man writes, I'VE
all deplore the possibility of a boom;
yet In spite of ourselves, we may have
one"
The nation needn't do any great
amount of deploring just yet. We can
stand quite a little prosperity without
/ losing our heads over it, Anyhow
we're glad Of the chance, and willing
i to run the risk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

While most war advocates OF mill
itary preparedness are emphasizing
the need OF men. Thomas A. Edison
is thinking OF machinery.
Our next war" he says. viii be a
machine war-a war Of brains rather
than blood. We should substitute
machines for men. so that the eff
cheney OF each man in time OF war
would be multiplied by twenty through
the aid OF machinery"
He would. therefore. proceed at
once TO mobilize the necessary ma
chinery. An enormous quantity OF
powder. he points out. is needed in
modern battles lie would build and
equip government powder factories.
put would not manufacture a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
BY ellison Gardner.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 19.-Can (the
old guard republicans get enough pro
gressive votes to come back? That
is the big interrogation point which
punctuates the political situation in
this state.
Massachusetts votes for governor
this year. 1t is one Of the few states
doing so. And of course what hap
pens will be found to be significant.
The present governor, Walsh, is a
democrat. To oppose him the repub-
leans have put up former Congress
man Samuel w. Mccall. The pro-
gress YES have nominated Nelson b.
Clark of Beverly.
Walsh has made an excellent gov
ernOr. Even the republicans admit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
The Venerable scamps.
CCor. Columbia City POST

(COr Columbia City Post)
Mr. Gray was S4 years old Sunday
and decided to come and spend it
with his old friend. Mr.. Marchand.
They were boys together and Mr..
Gray acted as best man at Mr.. Mar
chand's wedding. They spent the night
together Sunday night and were as
bad as two school girls, for they
owned up that they layed awake half
of the night and talked but gave as
their excuse that il had been 20 years
since they had spent the night to-
gether.
SOME men fight for a chance to
meet Jess willard. Others would
walk around block 10 avoid meeting
him.
THAT perversitv of human nature
which prompts boy TO ignore the APP
pies on the ground and club those on
the tree makes countlessN thousands
swear and think murder. But you
can't catch a boy. and if you could
what would you do with him-Or to
him2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

A fair maiden naively asks. IF a
young man steals kiss from a girl in
the presence of her fiance should she
not resent it?'' Certainly. Fiances
are entitled to some consideration,
and kissing ones intended before their
eyes is inexcusable. Tell that prs
sumptuous young kisser very plainly
that next time he is in an osculatOry
humor, he must come around when
you are all by your lonely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
What VIII They Do Next?
(PittsbnrRn- Disnatch.l

Shaving the eyebrows TO look spir-
itual is the latest fad among women,
which threatens TO make the razor an
essential Of the fashionable makeup
table.
THIS is Edison day at the Cali
fornia fair. We don't know whether
Mr.. Edison will be present or not, but
whether he is or not a number of
things there will speak for him.
THE nerve of those Europeans
proposing TO divide up the L. S. in
settlement OF their differences! That
is not our idea Of Intervention nor of
peace at any price. Our friends, the
enemy should understand that. ce-
mented by the blood of our fathers.
we are indivisible by any force which
can be brought against us.
WITH apologies to Pat Henry.
G. y. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

AS a substitute for poison gas. a
seeing America first tourist suggests
that the attacking troops use the old
fashioned sulphur matches that are
still in vogue around Boston, partic-
ularly in the smoking cars of sub
urban trains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

Now. look here! It's all right TO
feature the presidents fiancee and let
her know We are right smart inter-
ested in her. but when IL comes 10
publishing photographs taken "a years
ago. we draw the line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

Maybe. when Carranza gets Mexico
subdued. the allies could hire him TO
go over and suppress the kaiser That
would be job just about the size OF
Carranzas own estimate of himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

The meanest remark we have heard
a German newspaper man says that
the easiest way for car Nick TO
get TO the front is TO stand still.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

Report that Woodrow Wilson is to
marry her at once may be false but
before the newspaper bunk is all pub
lished. he'll be wishing that he had
married before he announced his en-
gagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21

Tears, Woe, Woe. Tears. American
flag hauled down from the u, 0OO-ton
steamer Oceana. Sold TO a Spanish
company for 100000. TO punish the
LaFollette ssaman's bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-21
WHEN? WHAT? WHY?

IL is evident that Uncle sam has got
probable that he has got 10 issue the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
Weather Conditions.

Texas Dallas. clear. 73; Fort
Worth. clear. "A; Big Springs,
clear, Roscoe, clear. cool; Eastland
clear. 6s: Brentwood, part cloudy,
10; Marshall. cloudy. warm; Deni-
son. clear. 10: Waco, clear. rs;
Jacksonville, cloudy. it: Morgan,
part cloudy, warm Cleburne, clear,
calm, warm; Commerce, part
cloudy. 70; Tyler. part cloudy. -;
Houston, part cloudy, warm; Brea
ham, clear. hot; Llano. clear, cool.
Bryan. cloudy. warm; Lufkin,
clear. hot; Huntsville, part cloudy,
cool: Liberty. clear. warm; Leroy,
cloudy and cool; Columbus. cloudy
warm; Newly. cloudy. not; Robs-
town, clear, cool: Wichita Falls,
clear. 70, Beaumont. cloudy. rs;
Amarillo, part cloudy, k62; Paris.
clear. 10; Galveston, cloudy. 50;
Nacogdoches, cloudy 40; Mexia,
part cloudy, 20: Greenville. clear
u; Longview. cloudy II; Bal
linger. part cloudy. 65. light rain
I'll Paso. clear, 65; San Antonio,
part cloudy. 70: Brownsville, clear,
warm; Corpus Christi. part cloudy
so; San Marcos, cloudy, warm
Oakwood. cloudy. light rain sun
day; Buffalo, cloudy, cool; Bee
vile. part cloudy. cool: Laredo.
clear, warm; Raymondville. part
cloudy.
Oklahoma ~ Generally clear.
calm, warm Oklahoma City, clear.
&c; McAlester. clear. warm. II:
Muskogee. clear.
Ark9nsas-Fort Smith. clear
"a: Pine Bluff. a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

team at Texas Christian university
are bright. Judging from present in
dications, the university viii have
| more of its old heroes back to fight
her battles this year and more good
new material than she ever has been
blest with since she cast her lot in
the Panther City.
About nine of the letter men will
be back on the gridiron fighting for
| their alma mater. and about twice
this many high school stars will work
for their letters.
Coach T. w Freeland Will issue
the first cali September /, when
about 80 men will go into training ut
Lake Worth for two weeks work,
and Freeland halls from Daniel Ba-
ker, with an enyiable record. He Is
said to be one of the best coaches in
the state During his -four years at
Vanderbilt he won 3 of his possible
rs letters, which is most wonder
full record.
Frederic NJ Cahoon. a member Of
the athletic council, viii assist Free
land. DR. c. G. Quinn, head of the
athletic council, together with Dan
p. Cox, has arranged a hard schedule
for the Horned Frogs. Cox will man
age all the athletic teams at 7. G. L..
this year and viii also act as captain
of the foot ball team.
Three OF the games will be played
ION the Fort Worth gridiron. The
schedule starts October with a
game With the Texas Longhorns IN
Austin and closes with the Turkey
day game ia Waco against the Bap-
fists. The contract for the Thanks
IRiying day game calls for return
game Win Baylor IN this city in
Il9l5.
The schedule follows: October 8.
Austin college Fort Worth. October
rs. \. and NJ college at College Sta
ltion. October ~. Southern Method
isi university Dallas fair; October
go. Rice Institute. Houston. Novem-
bef q. Trinity ga waNahachie, No
sember A.. southwestern AZ Fort
Worth November 2s. Taylor al
Waco
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
American Bar ASSOCIATION

Of the American Bar Association.
Among those on the program during
the three-days' session are William
Howard Taft. Joseph w. Bailey and
Supreme Justice Van Deventer.
In connection with the convention
a conference OF Commissioners on
uniform laws was held last week. the
final meeting being today. Subjects
discussed included the need for uni
form state laws. on interpretations,
regulating automobiles. limited part
nership. .lands tiles. ,.snveyances
Wills and .extraditicslof the insane.
The American. Institute OF Crimi-
nal Law and CriminoloEy held. its
sessions today. President Robert Raj
ston of Pennsy presiding
Among the subjects considered were
employment and compensation OF
prisoners. Insanity and criminal rez
sponsibilty. judicial rprcbation and
suspended sentences classification
and definition OF. crimes, indetermi-
nate sentences, paroles. pardons.
crimes relation TO immigration. ster-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

coming from Germany I'M. an
about an an'hill. like bees between
a hive and clover. but going each
with Us two or three hundred
pounds OF high explosives, and com
ing back empty. FROM now until the
war ends. A daily service Of de-
struction 70 Germany"
Wells tells the war Office Il T.
hghting In the fashion OF 1899 ne
advises the war Office that thouS-
ands OF young men from among
both civil and military sources
could be turned into airmen IN a
month and every one would be will
ing TO risk his life in aerial attacks
on German Communication. ammu-
milton factories and bridges.
IL Is cheaper" he adds. ito
launch 1000 aeroplanes at Essen
than to risk one battleship. Aero
planes viii shorten the war. The
government is spending $4,000. ;
600 a day. To spend $3.50. 600 600
on aeroplanes viii be cheap in the
long run
{. G. Grey, we'll known London
aeronautical editor. goes one bet
ter than either Desbelds or Wells.
lie asks the government to build o.
procure 400 aeroplanes week nn-
TIL 10000 have been added 10 the
nations aerial fleet,
James Douglas, in the London
Opinion. suggests that every pos
sible aeroplane factory in America
and Canada as we'll as England o.
put to the task of making aircraft
for England. He adds:
The aeroplane is the only wea-
pom that can turn the German
lines. The main thing is to get
plenty OF this weapon and quickly.
The aeroplane can fly over heavy
guns, over the machine guns, over
the steel aad concrete redoubt3
over tie trenches. III can nit the
Germans behind their lines. The
flight sub-lieutenant who downed q
Zeppelin single handed. has shown
what the aeroplane can do. We
want ten or twenty thousand War
nefords, who viii deluge German
| railways, stations. depots, airsheds,
bridges and munition factories with
explosives. The aerial defensive
has not yet been organized
Like Desbelds, Wells, Grey and
Douglas, scores of civilian air
air strategists are urging and advis-
ing the government along the same
lines
Dozens of private citizens have
written the war Office and admiral
ty declaring they will finance thu
construction of one aeroplane If au-
thorized by the government. TIE
government is facing a veritabls
deluge OF advice, each parcel of il
telling that the time to strike Ger
many by air has come.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandnother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and I.ustre to
Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night if you'll get So
cent bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug
store Millions of bottles of this
old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are
sold annually. says well-known
druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been APP
piled
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have "a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applica-
tons the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful all dandrun goes,
scalp Itching and falling hair stops.
This Is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren
wanted around. So get busy with
Wyeth's sage and sulphur touisht
and voull be- delighted with your
iark. handsome hair aud your
youthful appearance within few
days curtin Two nrue Stores
adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
BOB GRACE SAYS ne
1 NATIVE TEXAN
LIVES N DALLAS AND ~ CON
NEtTED WITH THE DALLAS
TAxICAB 90. THERE.

Dallas. Texas. August 18Th. 1915.
For some time ] felt so drowsy IN
the morning and so run down that
| ] did not feel at all like going 30
work. My trouble was with nv
stomach had Indigestion and after
meals gas would form ON my stomach
land | would suffer with very severe
pains and a washed out feeling that
caused me to simply drag along.
stated MIR. Bob Grace, OF $500 Alton
St. Dallas.
Il have taken one bottle of Tan
lac and II has relieved me beyond ex-
PLANTATION. ! have no pains in my
stomach now. ! can enjoy my meals
Thoroughly. ! have gained three
pounds and feel better than | have
for months.
When | saw SO many statements
! in the paper about what Tanlac WIS
doing | thought that possibly the
Exaggerated. but now | know that il
was not, for ii has done for me just
those things that il was intended for
| 1t is unquestionably the best tonic
ever saw. You ought TO see me eat
anything that is put before me, some
thing that ! have not peen able to do
for some time. l can now do full
days work and ! really enjoy il. for
| feel like new man.
Mr. Grace is "a native of Dallas, Is
connected with the Dallas Taxicab
Company, is married man and his
statement is convincing.
Tanlac will continue to be explain
ed at the Curtin Drug Company's
store adv123
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

gefher yearly for an exchange of
views aud experience on subjects OF
rcneral importance 20 the people of
the several states. the promotion at
greater uniformity IN state legislation
pd the attainment Of greater eff-
cheney in administration
Nor all ihe governors who are 10
address the conference have a. sea
announced the.f topics. but e. IS
anuau chat Governor carlson OF Coi-
orado wil spedk GA tEe estate er
National enutrol af water raucs
fe. Gas hammond. of uinnssats
aH Eeuunms aHd Effs. nHo be- thr
.tate Governor Fieiaef uf Nee
fer.e an What Shuni1 m ibt
siau pa1 IS fae Maifsr 81 Na.
uural uelfHs HntsrtHr WIt
Haas 81 uNltNnHs eH fae raue
ffaH 81 the Etfnnte neHaFfme
Weniite ta cess naafaf Governor
rsw HfeeIa. aH tsssHan
N1 uase#Hf tmmau 81 gnafls
IS rise fhzsfa5 taf ef the Wast
- uas feae Mt ef Nea Yan ga
conservation 81 Waaslnf d Nat.
fal Me.nartse anr Ea goeesrsf
n.eafe. 81 fH EaFalina en thf
HalE aea H MifE fH
se ftaaise uHe eigH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16


reached, farmers will be loaned
$50 a bale on cotton, with rate
of not exceeding per cent, when
the farmers are able to produce tha
receipt of a bonded warehouse.
The permanent warehouse de-
partment is also working on plans
! looking To a more efficient system
of marketing farm products. and
GRAFTON, a marketing expert is to
be engaged by the department who
will have entire supervision of the
under the law for the employment
of such an expert.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16

breakfast Tor a few DAYS and your Kidneys vii
ttta ast hnv. Tbs f~noae salts + utasir irusn
the assd ~ Erarss sa, lenspn iulss' tA.sthsnxsi
with stha. anj has hsva usssl So erserntsen.
Ia clean essesed ksssnrss ash stisnalA4s thees
Ia noEfnal aetitiis. al.o ln usutsa4s.e tln ae.f.
IN uFtEe. - 4 ns l"nerr s = ssurea II irritation.
thus ending hlaslslrr weakrt.s
sAa -Ai.a = itr<i'snssse. eannot inissfs. makes
dslightfsd eiiersr-sus lilssa-u ale~ .l.. !. -,
EVERYONE shaalI saie noe aa8 ghsn s.
s''inst seaa ansA aee8se. lessses.sss& s..s~ .es
W Fl hsas u ID ~a'ss =. f.iks she ieise>~ !.
'.asnsns k~theS tussslss wAala 4 /, .,nln
49,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
READY FOR BIG MEETIN.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. II.
Quite an array of legal talent, as
fronts Salt Lake City today, with dis
tinguished attorneys from all parts
of the United States here and on the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
BE THERE!

i'ization Of criminals. and statistics.
Among the features OF entertain
ment provided are a concert ut the
Tabernacle. with a choir OF 500
voices, tomorrow night and an ex-
cursion to the beach At the annual
banquet Thursday evening. Alton r.
Parker will preside.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
b's SALVATION
IS N THE AIR
me ONLY WEAPON
Tan TURN THE GER
\ NAN LINES.
Me View Of the Leading
snd Prominent Citizens
OF 1nution.
Wilbur :. Forrest.

Wilbur :. Forrest.
ress Staff Correspondent
~. August Ia England =
b. in the air.
down the Rhine bridges
air raids and trench war
tance is ended.
thousand aeroplanes with
5 each over the huge krupp
D factory at Essen and Ger
seriously crippled.
the nine bridges over the
ut daily make possible the
Of arms and ammunition to
oan armies in the west and
Van armies will be on their
or buy a thousand aero
Immediately. or two thousand
thousand and England Will
|arcel of advice Is the talk Of
today. II is being printed
newspapers, talked on the
and handed 10 the govern
Eparliament. through the war
I'd the admiralty.
mes from England civilian
Is. They are agreed that
b future battles must be won
1pper stratum.
y l.. Bin Desbelds, lecturer
nQutics at the Royal Military
Woolwich, and one of the
own aeronautical experts in
who first told the govern
NJ il should create and sup
Ministry OF aviation. Today
1rnment is said TO be consid-
1ch ministry.
\ Desbelds is asking the gov
! To add TO its air fleet q
y aeroplanes at once.
>orating with other experts
> has gathered the following
Mon in support of his aerial
y and handed it to the gov
an average OF one military
fery ten minutes crosses each
fifteen bridges spanning the
They carry food, ammuni-
4 reinforeements TO the Ger
nies in the west. This means
Hng every "a hours 144 miii-
ms pass into France and Bel
ger each OF these Rhine
cor 2,160 over all of them.
rman armies are wholly de-
ION this constant supply and
gisioned in reserves for -four
d.
every ounce of supplies car
this great steel caravan must
tne bridges spanning the
10 reach the bulk OF the Ger
Irces now holding back the
and French on the great line
he continent.
llds has further suggested to
Eminent that daily air raids
lh the Rhine and Meuse must
y hamper the enemy's sup
he thousand aeroplanes on
ty within a week, Desbelds
vi, could possibly NOS only
he vast supplies of the enemy
Der the German campaign ~
4 practically Impossible
Desbelds has told the gov
about bridges he has al %
to Krupps an Essen
Df the most vigorous suo-
OF Desbelds and his theory
|. Wells. noted English am
But Wells goes further than
;. tie Is urging through a
4 new spaper articles the
on buying of lo.o0o aero
nnd says about the ulti-
rult 81 the war there ctn
NJ doubt
h nan smash Essen ~ can
b. Germany sass Weli-
~ acceptance going to and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
stenographers in Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.
Hundreds of expert stenog-sphers
are here today to attend the conyen-
tion OF the National Shorthand He
porters' Association which opened
today and will be in session five
days. Questions of rates. standard
ization OF methods. discussion Of
frauds. revision OF ethics, arc i'm
cluded among the topics to be dis
cussed during the convention.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-08-16
MANY Old GEiDiRON STARS
ARE RETURNING To r. &. 4
Prospects Declared Bright for Win
ming Teatn and schedule Was
Made Public.

FuRT WORTH, Ten, Aug To-
Prospects for winning foot bail