davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

and a chemical concern promised to
make free demonstration next sea-
son and prove that the louise could
be exterminated.
Former Representative Richard A.
Wilkes, who has had much experience
with strawberries and fruits, spoke
most encouragingly. E. ]. Park, OF
The Culleoka Produce Co., submitted
statistics to show the profits that had
been made at other places with the
berry crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
''Gsts.lr' for Corns,
SURE as Sunrise!
ANY Corn, With "Gets-It" on It, Isan
Absolute "Goner!"

Yes. it's the simplest thing in the
world to get rid Of a corn,-when you
corn-ridder. Really, it's almost a
pleasure to have cOrns Just to see
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
COUGHS THAT ARE sroppEn,

Careful people see that they are
stopped. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is a remedy Of tried merit. II has
held its own on the market for As
years. Youth and old age testify to
its soothing and healing qualities.
Pneumonia and lung troubles are
often caused by delay Of treatment.
DR.. Kings New Discovery stops
those hacking coughs and relieves il
grippe tendencies. Money back n Il
fAilA 2kc. and t1.0o-(Advt) 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

suss1ss ~ Ia Hssasa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08
unr WEATHER oPTIMIsT.

II is easy enough to be pleasant
When there is 8 cooling breeze
But the man worth while
Tn the man who can smile
At 96 degrees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-08

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Elec-
tic Oil. Fine for cuts, burns,
bruises. Should be kept In every
home. Csc and 50c.-(Advt)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01
Sc RUMORA QUE Ell KAISER
GUILLERMO HA DEPUESTO
4 VARIOS GENERATES.

LONDRES. Septjembre 30.-Noti-.
c!as p~rocedenteS de Amsterdam di-
cen que e. Kaiser Guillermo ha lie
gado Va 4 Ia Inca de batalla del
teayro occidental. con objeto de in
ve>ligar las verdaderas causas de las
d~errotaS que han estado sufriendo
Us tropas en- csc teatro.
Dicese con inSiStencia que e!
Monarch teuton Sc Ia mostyado
-r@nGemente disgustado por eI fra
caso recibido V. que ha depuesto d
varios de los generates e~ncargadoS
lie esq campaha. por no haber evita-
10 que las tropas aiemanas desalo-
aaron sus posicioneS Y las dejaran
en- poder del enemigo.
Creese que el Kaiser Sc pondra
perSoraimente al frente de sus fuer-
las en- el movimieuto de c~ontra-ofen
silva que Sc Va iniciar con .objeto de.
rsparar e. gofpe recibido en- csc tea
tro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01
DESEMBARCARO N EN- INGLATE
IRA LOS PRlMEROS PRISIO-
NEROS ALEMANES.

SOUTHAMPTON, Inglaterra Sep
tiembre 29.-Hoy desembarcaron en-
este puerto. trescientos prisioneros
alemanes que los ingleses captura-
0 en- los recientes combates er
cl norte de Francia y Belgica. La
mayor partc dc ellos son ~jovenes en-
muy buen estado de salud, bastante
bien equipados. aunque sus ropas
50 encuentran bastantes manchadas.
10 que demuestra 10 rudo del COM
hate.
Este destacamento de p~risioneros
es el primero que llega a Inglate-
rra, durante los dltimos meses de
campaEa en- el teatro occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01

explosives en- los campos de Satory,
una nina de las que iban a ser ex-
perimentadas explot6 accidentalmen-
tie, lanzando a un regular distancia
al general Cremer Y 4 varios de los
oficiales de 81 Estado Mayor, habien
do todos ellos sufrido heridas de
mayor o menor consideration.
Ell general Cremer habia sido
comisionado por ell gcbierno para
~presenciar las pruebas dc dichos
explosives Y rendir un informe So
bre ell resultado que Sc obtuviera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01

SENORA-Compre I'd. su proxi-
mo sombrero de WITMER-C CRANE
MILLINERY CO., 1G7 Ave C, Hicks
Bldg. Tel. Crockett 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete =
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas,
cientos de ~retratos de hombres &c.
Iebres, edifcios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del nun
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompsni.
dos de su importe
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St.-San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01

Cuaudo listed nos escrIba >0bre
81 subscription di=a 81 - reiierc a
IiarID O Al Semauarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01
UN GENERAL FRANCES RESUL.
TO EERIDO ACCIDENTALMEN-
TIE EN- UNAS PRUEBAS.

PARIS, Septiembre 30.-Ai estar
presenciando las pruebas de unos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01
Pidase q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO
COZ Dolorosa St.
SAN ANTONIO TEX.
e. iNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCICNES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor YEA
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
uunciaci6n figurada en- Caste
llano, ca una dc las que mas
tacilitan Ell aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a la vida diaria. y alguloa
nodeios de cartas usualss.
Hay dos ediciones.
4 Ia rdstica .$0.76.
Empastado en- tel&. .$1.25.
Pfdase d~irectamente a.
gGNACiC E. LOZANO.
S07 Doiorosa st.
Saa ARtonia- Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01

ATFVAS Sanfiomhrn 3O-I-n
drsparho reribido hoy IN nsfa rapi-
taI. dr Sofia. Bulgaria, la ru"nta
'r lu" los Ministries dH Hacienda
4n' -"''-.,, '',7''o
Row Gonsianfjno nnr rord,,ctn Jnr
Primer NinjStrO. Sr, R~adnsIayorf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01

los pr%IncipaIes diariOS ir rsta CAPT
tAl. pubIica hoy la noti7a De Que
las iropas anslo-GrancesaS han de-
a'AnDarcat0 Ell Puerto Kathryn,
crrcano a Sal6nira. Grpcia. con
obict0 lr .iiriSirsr Iacia tcrritorio
srrhi0, an honde iran a prastar
suS s-rviriOs, como furrZas de auxi-
lI0, lu" "nvian los aIiadOs a r:.y
RENO balkinicu.
La anterior nUtiria iut rncib!da
por 81 m"nci0uaio perj6dicO en- III
mrnSaiH ~prorr-Irnte de- Bucharest.
capital dr Rumaula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01

"A PgENSi IS Ell peri6dirc meIican0 dr
~.vor circulation en- los EStSdOS Jniio,,
, scr &c taRtO Il meier para los snunei"s-
ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01
PIPORRAZOS

Collection de cartas, articulos y
simplezas, por "PIPO."
Quedan solamente unos
cuantos ejemplares para la
venta. I:,n
VALE 40 CENTAVOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01

BERLIN. Srptirmhr" 5o.-Uno i"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-01
4:50 am

= -E lN
500 am
go an
$50 pm
t:G ~
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
@imaeianOt.

&or Sturgeon feierte YoItor @oft
mann bon Baltimore iein 25-jabriges
Gienit-Subil1um, Serr @iniam 5.
@lloe, cin alter 6renno oes Saltors,
lanote ibm 25 nglmerican 8caltp"
Noien unlo erbielt Dor cinigen Sa9cr
sen folgenDen 8rief:
2ieber SEER 8uoe:
Die iiberauspra6ti9e @abe, mil
Scr Sic mid in Der Sat bohit iiber4
raidt babelL fann id beim &eimfom-
men pom @ottcSNienlte. 9as &aus
ouftete oappn. llnO eS gelang nns,
lie LANCE 81 balteIl.
SD oanfe Sbnen iebr ber5lid. Gin
HGtiel lit mir MIR, mie sic bon mel
ilenl % iabrigen Subilaum gelulBt
baben. Deer 1T es miepcr Gin Gpn-
Sp~icr-ation2
Sbre @abc 5eeugte mienerum CLAN
5eno BON Sbrer Site.
@ielen Gauf mo @ruB bon ibrcn
5. &pfmann.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
grief ans 9entihlanO.

@erg Soba 9llt bat qlllS giitiglt Ell
an i6tn bon GelitidlanO 5ugegangc-
llcn 9rief 5urScrofientliAung iiber=
le6en.
Grldngen, j. Te0ruar 1915
2icbcr Sdmager uao Shmdaerinl
Guren leBten 8rief pom Z. 9e5em-
Der 1914 baben mir crbalten mo oa-
ralls erlebeu, oaB es BEL Gltd nod
lei0li1 gut gebt mas altA bis Jest
Bel ms noh Der 6aa lit. Nber Der
&rieg lit nod nidt 5u Gnoe. Seltte
lino mieoer piele @erlpunOete bier an
gcfonrnnen pom ruliiihen&riegsihol
plab; alth iin0 nieoer 200 9an0itiir-
mer nad Ylalierbltrg nlO cinige ms
Selo abgefabren; bod lit eS NIT Got
tes @ilfe unieren tapferen Sruppen
bis lest Hodimmer g~elltngen5 Die
Seinbc III ibren eigenen S0nDern 81
dGlagen uno unier@aterlano BAT nod
lebr menig gelitten. Sci ms ar6ei=
ten oae Iabrifen unO I'M gall5ell NIB
groBen lin0 Die &erbdltniiie nod iebr
Jut. 8eltern mur0en mic0er $4,000
gefangelle &uiien gemeloet aub Dor
geltern b6rteu mir bon iran30lii@em
3uinmmenbrnh. PUN perlangcn bic
6%rar5oien japnniiHe @ilie; aber man
bort, oaB bod oarails NIGHTS mcroeti
min, oenn Sapaf finoet, BOB bier IN
europa nibts mebr-5it erobern lit,
mir bitten ms in 9euti6lano ME
ltnO nimrler trGnmen lailen, bob So
pan feline San0 aufbeben miro gegen
0ellti6latO; Dab ober ailh Nmerifa
lcina AelltralitGt 10 nerorcbt ari
fiibrt, lit einfah traurig, oeun inns
gegeniibcr lit IS neutral, mo an
6ralfreid) un6 @.nglan0 liefert e3
@affcn Yferoe unb ipgar ariegs-
ldlifc. God boffen mir, DAB lie alid
Oanit feline groBen Grfolge baben
iperoell. oeun mir boffen allf@ott nnS
ilnier ItarfeS Seer.
Nn @rlangen licgen lebr niele Ser
mntoctc, audi Nrall8olen, 0arltllter
iino cine grpBr Nn5abl @iirttember-
ger. &ielc bahcu mr. eincn Nrm mo
man fiibrt Scute bernm, 0elItiHe Spl=
Ncllcn oie Yngen u!Sgeito@en
lillo. 4is eilen oieier Nrnieligiten
Gil Dfii5ier fragte, iua8 cr ii1 gum
" administration miiuihe, gab CT
5ur Aaiport: u9sod) cine augeI.~
Sum ShlllB nod beiten Danf fiir
ole nroBe @eloiammlung, Die ibr
Ielltidcll IN Nmerifa fir infer Mo-
ties areu5 geiammclt babt, oenn IS
int nift bod genltg ein5li1dbetL pie
ieoer Gentide iein Gatcrlalio liebt.
@enn nidt aae 9atiaden triiaen, 10
iih nod Sran5oien uno eng
ielblt in oie SCARE, uno melln
England niht aues boiler 9iigel ma
den wiirOe, 10 miiroe es in @merifa
a"h nidt 10 piel Nnflong finoen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
GinseianOt.

nEeitcrreidJ- llnsarn uno Ser aricg".
llnter oieicm 5itcl lit Elm &riegs-
cub crihicneL oaS ocn gered)tcll
Stanopnlft Oeitcrreid llngorns II.
0cuti6lanos nad0riidlid sur Gel
tlng bringt. GS lit Gin altsge5eihnc-
ties @crf, p%croifcntlidt inter 0en Sfll=
&priport bes oiterreidiidsungarii6en
@cianoti6aft in @albington BON s.
2. 0gilpie ulo 60, 81, @oie Str.
Mcm Dorf. Gs entbalt cin ipe5ielles
Goriprt oes oiterrcihii6 : ungariiden
@eianoten in @aibington, &c. Or
5eaen5 Or. &onitantin 9beooor Gum
ba. Ger Neinertrag oieles 8ldes
miro sen armen @ittmen nn0 @ailen
in Selterreid uno 9euti1lano 8llgc=
wenoet. Ser &reis lit iebr maBig
uno ale Oeutiden &ereine io0ten es
an Sreunoe uno 8efannte perfailfen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23
The Neutrality
Question.
MASS MEETING AT POLPS
THEATRE ON SUNDAY,
JAN. "a, AT
8 P. M.

The meeting is intended as a protest
against the avaricious and inhuman
commerce in arms and munitions of
war and foodstuffs carried on
by predatory corporations and
trusts, and the unwarranted
interference with American COM
merce. This is q timely and fully JUS
tilted protest and should meet the APP
prevail of true American citizens.
Neutrality is defined as the condi-
ton of peace which a nation observes
while some of its n~eighbors are at
war. There is nothing that so clearly
indicates the progress Of civilization
as the extent and Importance Of the
neutral states.
Neutrality is not merely the right
to be- free from the entangling ALI
ances with the warning nations, but it
must not aid, abet or favor either
belligerent.
The position which a nation intends
to take in war between its neighbors
should be clearly defined. In this i'm
portant particular the Wilson admin
istration has been very remiss and ir-
r~esolute. 1t should have long before
this issued a proclamation Of neu-
trality, defining clearly and distinctly
the rules which were to govern its
intercourse with the belligerents; the
privileges, if any, which it intended TO.
extend to either; the obligations
which it would itself recognize and
the duties thereby devolving upon the
citizens of the country.
The correspondence now going on
between the United States and the
British government concerning inter-
ference with neutral shipments is too
absurd for serious discussion. The
representatives. of these two great ma
ton are splitting hairs about such alb
surdities as where a reservation is
made for abnormal interference when
such interference is manifestly an i'm
perative necessity" Another ccurs
in connection with the declaration of
intention to adhere to the rule of not
OBTAINING foodstuffs in the absence of
the presumption that they are in
tended for the armed forces of the
enemy or the enemy government" Is
ii not time that this senseless jargon
should cease and that the administers
ton should issue a proclamation de-
fining in no ambiguous phrases,
weazel words or diplomatic dialect a
state of strict and honest neutrality.
Neutrality is not properly observed
when one nation is favored to the
detriment Of another,
But a still more serious problem is
facing the American people. The
price of flour is rising SO rapidly that il
it continues bread will soon be selling
at 10 cents a loaf. When that occurs,
and fully ten millions of men stand.
ing in enforced idleness, there is sure
to be a famine in this country, as was
never before witnessed.
The American people should insist
upon an embargo on wheat and flour
until the European war is over.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

Nmcrifaniidc 6lagge %ininltiert.
Gterncn6nnncr DUm 9nmpfer bcr=
untcrgcbOlt nnO britiide TlGsgc Gmf=
ge5Ogen.
Die GnNlGnOer merocn Dem dme-
rifaniiden SeebanOel gegeniiber pom
Iaq su 3ag onmaBen0er unO unDer-
idGmter. Fl 6egrilgten tic iif nidt
mebr 0amit, amerifanilhe Shiffe 81
fapern, lie 81 Oltrhiuhen, unO 5u Die
lem ;3mede iie nod eiliem engliihei
Saien 81 ihleppcm Tie reiben aud Die
amerifunil6e sSlngge bcrullter nnO
3ieben oie britiihe 6lagge ouf, ais oh
tie elm ieinOlihes S6iff gefapert bot
ten.
,Snt Stats lit elm Be
ridt OcS amerifanilden 9otidafters
@eraro ans Berlin eingctroffen, mo-
rim 0ieier Die Nnqabeit Oes SapitdnS
oes amerifoliii6en GnmpferS n@reen-
brier~ iiber Die ibm nnO leinem
Shiffe Don Seiten ser Gngldnoer
pi0erfahrene @eban0lnng mitteilt.
Ser 1anpfer mar ani Der 6abrt Don
g3em Yorf mad Bremen, nit Baum
moue belaoet. Sic 9dOung NOR Dor
Nl6iabrt Oes 3ampfers in gteiD 9orf
BON 9eamten oeS englii6en @cneral
foniulats inipi5iert moroen. Otdn
bate feitgeitellt, oaB MIR Saumpoae
un0 cine &ontrabanOe gela0en lei,
un0 oies mar pom ellglii6en &oniil-
lat bel6einigt norOen. Gin Gertifi-
at oariiber bcfano iid inter Den
Shiffspapieren.
9lls OaS SGiff om 30. 9e5entber
iih Ser 3orofiiite ShottlanNs n0ber-
te, murOe c9 non eineln englii6en
arcu5cr uufgcipiirt. Sin S6uB iall-
ltc am 9ug poriiber mo &apitdn
Tarleu licB ben o@recnbricr" onbal-
ten. IS mat Dem &apitdn nidt &c
ioot woroem OaB CT fidlt ben ridti-
.ucn &llrs einbalte, urO iibcrbaltpt
mar ibm feline 8eldiDer0e befannt ge=
geben. &lir5erbanO bcfnbl Der eng
liide Giii5ier, OaB Ole ansrifaniide
6lagge nieOergesnaen mo Die britt
Ihe mlfqebiBt mer0c. &apit6n Sor=
ieD proteitierte, aber 0a5 bali nidts.
Nod) einigenl SIN unO @erreOe't
6ielt IS ser engIiihe Gffi5ier iiir on
gebrod1t oie britiihe 6lagge mIeOer
bera66ll5iebcn IND 5il geltattell, oaB
oa2 Stcrncnbanner tDieOer aufgcbiBt
pnroe. aapitdn 6arIep 6egab iib
Ioiort nod Berlin mo reiAte ieinc
@ei6ner0e beim gotiHafter @erar0
Elm.
GaS Staat5ocpartcmcnt bat cine
Nbidrift ocs @erar01den 8eridt9
all Die Dieiiae enaliide Sotihaft ge-
ihidt. Gas @crab5ieben Der arleri-
faniidall 6logge mar ein Nft, meldcr
aGen polferrehtliAen @ebrauh mi
oeripriht un0 rcprdicntiert cine ge=
idimpfung 0es Sternenbomers, fiir
pelhe ar~tsgiebigite @enugtlrng &C.
iur0ert mar0el iollte.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-23

@err Soba sQt bat allls giitiglt eli
an i'm oon Gelitidlon0 5ugegangc-
llen 8rief 5urScroffentliNun9 iiber-
lebell.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
Gov. Maytorena Inspects Troops.

Headed by General Francisco Urbalejo, commander-in chief of Governor Maytorena's army, all of the cavalry and infantry, more than two thousand sol diers, last Thursday paraded the streets of Nogales, Sonora, and were inspected by Governor Maytorena, who has decided to continue as the head of the So- nora government, until such time as an election can be held. It is said that Gen. Urbalejo is mak- ing final arrangements to move hls army against General Gales army, and a fight to the finish is expected some time next week. Last Wednesday Governor May torena received twenty two new machine guns and a big lot of ammunition from the United States. Now General Urbalejo says he is ready to drive his enemy, General Gales, from the state.
The border vidette., 1915-09-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Labor Day next Monday.

Major Loreto Carrillo is back from Tucson, where he visited his family.
 County Assessor Wager is now the proud owner of a handsome new Maxwell auto.
 Frank Curtis is here from Tucson. He is superintendent of the Ell Gro gold mines in So- nora.
 ] Next month Collector Hardy will go to New York City to at tend the annual meeting of Col lectors.
 THE BORDER VIDETTE office boys are very grateful to Mrs. 1 Patrick Hannah. for basket of luscious fruit. | MT. Gaston Ramirez is back | from a delightful outing on the coast, during which he visited the two expositions. Dave Schetter is building a re- sidence in the Herold Addition, near the new home of H. Gordon Glore, she engineer. Step around to Ed. Holden's Goodyear Repair Shop on Nor ley avenue. He'll mend your shoes while you wait.
 B. A. Titcomb, after delight ful outing on the coast, during which he took in the expoSitionS, is again at his desk at Roy & Titcomb'S.
 Alejandro Carpena, proprietor of tbe International Store, writes | from Venice, California, that he and his family are having a glorious time. County Ranger Lou Stevens and Henry Wood, two of Ariz- ona's most efficient officers, came in off the range Monday on off cial business.
 James Bent has gone to Salt Lake City, Utah, to accept position with a. mining company. MT. Bent is an experienced mine superintendent.
 At the meeting of city fathers held last Monday evening, the council decided to build branch sewer line on Grand avenue, to the military camp, at a cost of $500.
 Tuesday Harry Lawton, freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, came down from Tucson. He makes his headquarters at Elm palme.
 Monday Vice President Land of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank and Trust Co.,, was reported on the sick list. Tuesday he was again at his desk wearing that glad smile.
 Wednesday w. J. Colburn came in from the Gross, Colburn and Lester mining camp located short distance from Nogales on the west side of the Pata- gonia mountains.
 Monday work was commenced on Con O'Keefe's new $4O0O cement brick building on Morley avenue, to be occupied by the Santa Cruz Garage. c. s. Will loughby has the contract.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Hersh- berger, parents of Mrs. c. H. Hector who spent two years in Nogales, in a letter to Mrs. Hector, announce that they ar rived safe at their home in Kan SaS.
 Editor H. P. Greene of the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was business visitor at the county seat couple of days this week, from the second city in the coun- ty, for which he is a sure enough booster.
 Early this morning an Amer ican soldier accidentally shot himself, out on the line west of the city, while doing patrol duty. The story that he was shot from across the line by a Maytore- mas soldier, is a mistake.
 At the recent meeting of the K. of o., R. l.. O'Neill was elect ed Grand Knight, F. J. Duffy, Deputy Grand Knight; M. Esca- lada, Treasurer. F. J. Barry has been appointed District De- putty Grand Knight of Southern Arizona.
 Senator Chas. MacMillin, own CT of the Owl Drug Store, has L--- n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23
DECAYING VEGETABLES INVITE
FLIES AND DISEASE

Keep flies out of dwelling. Get
screens for doors and windows. Be
on guard all the time against them.
Keep screens over articles of food.
Don't let flies collect around it. Keep
kitchen or dining room. Have covers
for all open dishes.
Be careful about the garbage can.
Don't let cies collect around it. Keep
the cover on all the time. You'll
starve many of them to death if you
do. You'll poison yourself and your
neighbors if you don't
If you're a livery man or keep
horse, be doubly careful. Horse ma
nure is the best possible breeding
place for typhoid flies.
Keep horse manure in covered bar
rels and have it carted away as fire.
Quently as convenient
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

'tIt seems that a noted specialist
claims he can restore her to health,
but only through an expensive oper-
alton. He requires 1000 in advance
for the same Dalzen has 5000 dol
lars of the amount in the bank and
is working to get the balance.
Take us to Mr.. Dalzell and his
wife at once" directed one of the
brothers.
1t was with sheer amazement that
Bryce Dalzen greeted his unexpected
visitors.
81 have come to tell Mrs. Dalzen a
story, announced the lawyer, and
then, despite the protestations of Dali
zell, he narrated the details of his
heroic self-sacrifce.
"And here is the money to at once
urge on the effort to cure this dear,
devoted woman" spoke the elder of
the brothers touchingly, as he placed
a package of banknotes on the table.
The wife was crying in the arms of
the man whose self-sacrifice she
knew for the first time. In her lovely
face there was mute alteration. And
the Merry-Andrew- broke down at
last, but beyond his happy tears a
grateful, gladstone smile illumined
his weary face.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

Be careful about having barrels Of
rainwater around the house. Keep
these covered and put in spigot so
that the cover will not have to be
taken off. If in doubt, call in the
health officer. -. - ,....-.
Look out for. decaying vegetables.
Typhoid flies thrive on these:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

Nine. SIavko Grouitch, the Ameri-
can wife of the Serbian under secre-
tary of foreign affairs, who is making
a tour of the United States in the in
terests of the Serbian Agricultural
Relief Committee of America.
The woman who rejects the man.
fashion Russian boot will welcome
the boot stocking. Embroidered or
gilt buttons stitched to the stocking
just where bootbuttons belong is
what makes a mere stocking boot
stocking. -. e..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-03
CARTWRIGHT,

The school at this place WI be
out Friday week.
Health of this community is very
good at this writing.
Maggie Galley spent Thurs lay
night With Estelle Bruce.
Mr., Henry Shotner of Cross Roads
was at Mr.. pierce's Thursday.
Miss Ruby Goforth spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Eldon May.
Mr.. Ira Campbell speh. sunday
with Messrs Grover and Lester
Howard.
I Miss Ethel Boyd has been spend
ing the week with Mrs l. I BrowA-
ing.
Mr.. Ira Campbell spent Friday
night with his sister, Mrs Walter
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. Seabolt and
family are at Bynum visiting Mrs
Seabolt's brother.
Mr., and Mrs. b, NJ Campbell and
little sons, Lewis and CLAUDIO, spent
last Thursday and Thursday night
With Mr.. and AIRS. Nj. w. Wright Of
Bardwell
Quite a number OF people went
fishing on Chambers creek last Tues
! day night. They reported nice
time, but they caught only a few fish.
| and John Goforth, Arvel Seaholt
| Claude Baker, George Wilkins, Ira
Campbell and Roy Boyd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-03
DISTRICT COURT IS
CONVENED HERE TODAY
&on~.lurA Docket l. Called and Or
dcicd Entered in Number OF
Cases.


"d7 convened Htfe inns morning WIZ"
t judge +. l.. Hawkins on tile bench,
II Vas his purpose 10 ehfaHei q
grand jury Tor the Investigation Of
violations Of the laws, but after eA~
cuses were made, which warranted
tn" Judge IN eAcuSlns iiNt meh lfom
service 'n'ro was one "'aeF man 10
." 9e'uIt' d''" t"t gram" jury ""'
not ti"Pahe'o"' tNH'''" ma"
VIII De summoned from EiinlS "id
me Si'hu jury VIII NC '''''''''o''o'