davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

The evacuation of Ivangorod ap-
parently was admitted last night by
PetroErnd Ia an official statement,
which said:
lin the ivnngOrod district the RUS
slams have crossed to the right hank
Of the Vistuln blowing up the bridges
behind them"
\ statement issued later IN the
night explained that the lvangotod
forts were not properly constructed
for modern warfare. This statement
was made "in reply 10 the Austrian
claim that "a great victory was
achieved In the ivancorod capture.
Il further states that ali the provis-
ions in the city were "methodically
removed after which the Russian rear
guard blew up the concrete bases sup
porting the brick easements Of the
forts. destroyed the bridges and cross
ed the river
Ivnngorod is located at the confln-
ence of the Nistula Nieprz rivers. II
is situated on the railroad running TO
Luke ana Brest-litovsk "A ndalso ON q
limo connecting with Warsaw.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
VISIT TO llvlRAO0
lDVEnTIsEs CARNIVAL
NAxAHACHIE BAND FURNISHES
SPLENDID MUSIC FOR
THE RErNION.
Crops Enroute Look Well and People
Say They. Are Coming To
Naxahachie's Big
Event.

Advertising the big carnival aid
farm chautauqua 70 be held in Wax
ahaehie August s TO Is Ii a work tn
which many Of the citizens OF wsya-
hachIe delight. Wednesday afssr-
room party composed Of W. NJ
Mlncey. ID. D. Floyd and G. A. TIa-
nell loaded Nr. FIoyd.s Ford vith
keralds and cards aud started for
tho country without any definite
20 urSe in siew. After Il ti1irty
minutes ride the Ford drew up in
front Of one OF the banks III Midlo-
than and the members OF the patty
set about distributing Farm Chaa-
!3Gqaa literature and extending per-
sonai Invitations TO Midlothian PEG
Pie 10 visit the county Cite during
carnival week. II WAS task In
which all delighted and during the
dirty minutes stay 10 the city i
great many people learned about the
caautauqna Many said they gere
coming down 10 attend the big do
iugs
FROM Midlothian Driver Floyd
headed the Ford vest towards yeuns.
ssops were made al farm houses ca
route Al Venus more litcrature
vas scattered II was learned here
that many people were attending ]
big reunion IT Alsorado, so the Ford
vas turned Alyoradouards. stepl
we're made along the say end liter
aiare put into The houses and haals
q all Dassers along The route 1usi
before reaching Alyorado III. Mincag
discovered a Tractor machine ID an
adjointng field and be ganaed 10 eae
u work, 50 @bile the Ford vas cool.
Ing OF q bit the party enjoyed a rios
around a ten acre tract Of land o.
? tractor.
y was O'Clock when the boosle -
party reached the reunion grounds
oui there was still yery fargo
cread on The grounds and everybo.s
seemed 20 be having good tire
Members Of the Waxshaense band
gave the party hearty welcome md
Insisted upon them staying over toi
supper The band il playing an en.
sassment there during the re-aa;oa
ttey are giving entire - lsiac ios
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

1Qonhseo q ~ crvsaeensss cer'
,nis>Ss &tts hard . ssv that &c
NJ onA<nxs bsn1 n uishoes question
tke tss< oand they have 80 = ~
10 ra1o = many yeets The bAss
fkve ! concert later on and 2 s'ont'
= osly ssnp,e justice 70 them .
ny thar II ~rs luss - sood mass
- any band would make under simi-
-. circumstances. The band = mate
rliaily strengthened this week md
their playing Is exceptionally sccd
The band boys are in camps on
Tie reunion grounds. They sraisssi
= farm wagon behind Pat Sims BIS
Cadillac which was loaded vita their
csmpsnx equipment. The boys took
tsr,e about ridinr tn the csrs and
Wagon. They had an excellent esmr
ssprer.
Having scattered carnival aud
farm chautaaqua literature about
the reunion grounds and mp towa
the Booster party started oaek
home At 6 30 o'clock Having -sas
over the ground once there wac lie
IT, 10 do until they reached veans
rnd branehed off towards Mountain
Peak. The ride through TIE big
valley was delight Crops through.
out the territory covered look tx
ccedinKly we'll Good cora crops
have already ma,ured and he cot
tor Is growing nicely One noiicea
be thing was the acreage OF feed
STUFF planted this year Every fars
iaad plenty OF feed stuff growins
The crops OF maize. fetericta. small
grain and corn are all fine
Another noticeable thing Is .ht
fiet that silos are beginning 10 dot
the valleys and hills as we'll 10 "a
west and south OF the city 0as
big new siio has been completed gu
the Ward farm in the Venus valley
To the casual observer 1t would APP
pear that prosperity abouads
throughout Ellis county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
~~~~>~~>>>>>><
BILL Cox's LETTER.
e>>>>>>>~>>.eA~>>


In writing these letters some
times begin without thought Of
what il will be while AZ other times
some particular theme aill seem 70
impress me. During the past few
days the one word. Mother, has
seemed TO claim ny attention Why
this | cannot say. for the poet and
lie orator since speech and writing
have Teen in use have given some OF
Their best Thoughts to us on this
sacred word. Why | should under
take to add to this subject ! can
not understand.
Motherhood means the origin Of
our existence. il means tender
watchfulness over US during our age
VI weakness. IL means yearniBg
solicitude for US when We have left
the old home and gone forth TO Try
the realities of existence IN the outer
world, il meanS an Undying. never
wayering love when all else has
turned against us. il means that
there Is one woman who will go
HUNGRY that We may eat and shiver
that we may be warm it means
that there is woman who would
give up her life that we may live;
Il means the perfection Of woman
hood: il means all Of woman that Is
beautiful. It means love. service.
facriiee and an utter disregard Of
self.
There Is only one being possess
ing the divine attributes possessed
b. mother and that is God. the
great hrst cause We speak OF and
reverence Him as father bur His
attributes are more the mothers
than the fathers aud | sometimes
think that II Is only the conceit and
egotism OF man which IL responsible
for orr being taught that deity il
Of the masculine rather than the
feminine gender God Is good. pa
tieH'. loving. aud long suffering, 50
Is mother God made the earth. the
stars, an vegetation. all life aud
watches over aud keeps all. mother
brought Us into the world. gave a
part 81 herself and her life that We
might live God gives Us rules Of ac
ton ard loves rs whether we obey
or not mother guides orr totfer-
iag steps points out the way and
her love follows Us 20 the lowest
depths OF depreciation. God I'm
planted IN her nature virtue, truth
and religion. our ideals seldom at
tain the height she shows us A
woman may lack the sparkling eye,
The shapelg mouth. the pcarly teeth.
The pink and white checks and
face ard the symmetrical lines of
fern called beautiful, bus when her
lace 4 Illuminated by the heavenly
radiance o. mothers Iose there is
beauty that garpaesee an other types
81 feminine ioylsnesH
Man struts about and IL pulled up
shen he Il referred 20 as lord 81
creation but deep down 10 his heart
he knows that tie is but pony
plgmy compgred aith the mother
Instinct az his wite. Tie wiii go out
N % the world. fight IL battles
witb Q bold eye and steady nerve.
bn, when he retires from the night
he Nlii 20 home and domand the
protecting love and protection 81 the
WOMAN he has sworn 20 love an
protect Man 20 hts fun strength &.
bur a clumsy boy when he comes 10
20 ths presence 81 the mo'hcr pi hN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
acle and you miss the celebrating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation. a dose of HER
BINE will set you right III couple
OF hours. II taken ~ bedtime you
get lis beneficial effect after break
fast next day Price 5oc Sold by
Curlius Two Drug Stores. adv 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
elPT, go. W0nblE
utll[I u SEE NIGHT
avep on MILK .Otsr FOR
wrHks AND FINALLY M
CAME NERVOUS
s.,. Sc Now Feels Take Ne Mas
Ns~s Nssir NJ Over
AGAIN.

with the exception OF ht''c
n,ilk toast. which comprised my uiss
sor mare than eight weeks. eas un-
able To ca, hardly any other food. J
am now able. after taking Two bot
Ties OF Tanlac. 10 eat practically any
thing said Captain Geo wonoie.
residing al los jennings street
knoxsille. Tenn Captain Womu'e
i one ~ knoxviile's best known AMI
most popular citizens. having held =
responsible position with the knsN.
vile street Railway company for =
number OF years.
II mad bad form Of stomach and
intestinal trouble fcs long time,
continued Captain womhle And TO.
months my condition has been such
that | suffered agony ! got so
could not eat the simplest food Nofi-
Ing seemed to do nae any good.
had a terrible pain in my chest that
wou,a extend all the way down To
my stomach and bowels. and Tor
weeks and weeks got no relief.
Il finally got 40 nervous ] actual
|ly dreeded for night to come as
could not sleep and was always 81
restless that | rejoiced To see day-
|llzht. | was coHstipa,ed ali the
time: in fact, life seemed burden
and was SO miserable that Wa
on the verge OF despair.
Il became Interested in Tanlaf
through several frieass OF mine Who
had been benefited by this wonderful
medicine. besides several OF NJ
|neighbors told me they had used q
and advised me 10 try Il
II am personally acquainted wiih
Mr.. Dan NJ. chambliss. Of the kuhi-
man i Caambiiss company. Of Knox
vile. Team. the Taniae agent, and
= hen / told him OF my condition and
how | had suffered. he advised me y
begin ahIns taniar nitHout UNse'S
and that IL had relieved hundreds Of
the best people in Knoxville suffer-
ing as was / hase @ow taken two
bottles % TanEac ana have come
here unsolicited 20 tell YOU what Il
has done for me in the hope that my
testimonial may induce others to take
ii
since taking this medicine ! az
aalIy feel as IL ! had been made .
over again, with the youth. energy
and ambition Of sixteen year-oa'i
boy why feel 50 different that
really do net know myself SUI
fer no more pain, am no Longer con
stipated. sleep like a log and you
Just ought 10 see ME eat bacon, cab
bage. beans and anything that is pu.
on the table that anybody else can
eat
Tanlac il sold exclusively IN Waxa
|haehie By Curtin Drug company g
stores. tAdyl lo2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
PASSENGERS sAfE.
Liner Benalla l. Proceeding 10 the
Port of Durham.

DURHAM, July 22The liner
Renalia, afire in the Indian ocean.
Ii proceeding TO this port with her
500 passengers safe, according to a
wireless message today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22

children Mother Is the author Of
our existence ard almost the sam
total OF ali we may accomplish 81
life
have been attending 20 nttlc
outside business during the past
two weeks and viii De quite busy
this week Italy Ennis. Palmer
Ferris and Trumbnll had the honor
OF my presence last week but only
made record Of q " Hamm Of PAL
MGR 2 and " G. Miller Of waxa-
hschie 8 All Of you please attend
rour respective voting places satur-
day apd do what you think to be
Tor the best interests Of society
Wiil Try 10 sise you the history oil
e good weeks work next week
iouis tiuiy, BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-22
Child l. Yer, Ill.

Little Mabel Wilson, the ye2r-ol'!
daughter or Mr and Mrs Tom viii
son who live on Kaufman street
Il dangerously III this week tier
ease is q difficult one. it being
thought AT first that she had some
thing IN her windpipe An opera
ten at the aanitarium "Wednesday
afternoon disclosed the fact the up
position MAS incorrect and 1t il be-
lieyed the child has pneumonl,,
There Is little hope held out To-
recovery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

II you Want EGGS next winter. now Is
the time TO plan for them. Chicks
Matched in February. March and
April lay mos; OF the winter eggs.
Where fowls have good houses. are
not overcrowded. and properly fed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

viii produce and breed with that end
IL view
Vegetables cooked and raw, are ex-
eeAeEt food for Chicks, and there Is
nothing better than cooked meat. They
require grit to assist them in digest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

ing their food and The grit must not
be neglected. Chicks fed from the Ia
bic turn out TO BIS the best all-round
birds but this is only possible with
few chicks, as the table scraps are
limited In quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

change the bill % fare. Too many
eanro, let weIi enough alone.
Moisture and hith produce disease
germs II these two agencies exist IN
the hen house. disease 10 sure TO re-
suit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

they do not suffer by being kept in
doors during the bad weather in win
ter.
Keeping the floors Of the poultry
quarters literally sprinkied with air
Stacked lime when the weather Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

damp will help in preventing r1up
from taking a hold.
To the man or woman who Keeps a
fed hens for eggs-do not be misIed
into the belief that any old kind OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
POULTRY NOTES

Many % our best breeds got their
S@rt By an accidental cross
u IL taking big risk 90 continually
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30

Duke Nicholas
not OF Europe lie tall and hoeman On several
sons during the Russia
him
the place General Knopatkn military
and European
showing
lad listened this advice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30

we had to act quickly. If there have
been mistakes they have been due to
the lack of time and means for an
investigation"
~
The Chicago Savings Bank and
Trust Company has announced that II
has taken over the deposits of the Old
Colony Trust and Savings Bank. The
latter is small institution located
at South Dearborn and West Van
Buren, streets. which was organized in
1911 for the purpose of serving a
district where there were no other
banks. Its deposits are about $780,.
900.
Peter Rostenkowski, president Of
the Roman Catholic Polish Union,
and Dr. w. A. Kuhewski, former mem.
Der Of the board OF education and di.
rector of the Polish National ALI.
ance. are prominent Polish.American
on the list of Sweitzer converts" Il
IL declared.
Frank Weeger would make a good
state treasurer.
Illinois never had better United
States Senator than Albert J. Hop.
kins.
Michael 8. Hyland is Democratic
leader of force and ability.
Thomas Lyons OF 1859 Webster ave-
nue. Is strong with the Democrats Of
the cath ward.
William II. Baker made good rec.
ord on the Sanitary Board.
James s. Hopkins would make a
good and great circuit Judge. He In q
good lawyer and II popular with
everybody.
John {. Mcdonnell, Assistant Fire
Marshal and Chief of the Bureau of
Fire Prevention and Public Safety,
is doing good work for the people of
Chicago. The branch of the govern.
ment under his control was a neces-
sity long felt In this city. Chief Nc
DOnnell has made 1t a great success
by his thorough methods.
George II. Walker. the well known
lawyer, Is talked of by many for cir.
cult Judge.
~6A
The best way to settle this side.
walk.cleaning-of.snO question is for
the Legislature to pass a law changing
the climate of Chicago to perpetual
summer.
The men benind the automatic gas
shut.oh graft are agar It work boost
Ing their scheme.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30

MIKE AhE RN.

VIII ID. Eaton, always leader
among the live newspaper men Of Chi
cago, pays the following tribute, in
the Press Club Scoop. of which he is
the editor, to Michael l.. Ahern, who,
above everyone we know, Is entitled
70 the gratitude OF the fire department
for past services, II II knows any such
thing as gratitude,
From the Press Club Scoop Janu-
airy 90. 1915:
Thursday morning in the Tribune.
emerged name and form from the
distant days OF the great fire. Mike
Ahern wrote letter totally discredit.
ing the story of Mrs. O'Leary's COW,
denying the identity of the Mrs.
0'Leary who died last Monday with
the Mrs. OLeary unjustly celebrated
in the COW legend, discrediting the
COW itself, and giving the version
heretofore circulated by the original
Mrs. OLeary's son Dan, which Is that
while the fire started in the O'Leary
stable, IL was a spontaneous act OF
ton or so of damp hay. These dis.
closures may in way be important,
but they pale before the return Of
Mike, than whom no man in earlier
years was better known TO the police.
He held the same job that has made
John Kelley famous, on that same
great newspaper, but whereas now
the job Is concerned only with police
affairs, II then included the fire de-
partment.
IL Is a tribute TO Mikes distinctive
qualities 10 say his work has i'm.
pressed his name upon the memory
OF the fire department. In the club
library is book, history Of that de-
partment, written by him in the early
Observation-Disclosures little interest &c
this generation, but OF consequence al
a record OF facts and causes whose
effects are visible in the conduct o.
current municipal government. Mike
had quick eye for the happening
of the moment, but he had intelligen
foresight also, and he labored vel
for the benefit OF time to come. b,
turns, he worked on every paper IL
the town-longer on the Tribune thai
on any other; and he never went I'm
employed, for when he tired OF one
or had a difference with a city editor
another was glad TO take him over. II
has not shown up in the old shop
nor among the new men these man
years. His eastward shadow must b
pretty long by now, but his letter
the Tribune shows smooth form {
writing, and a clear mind back OF /
He was ever a good man. He is
good man now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30
~
EAGLETS.

Mayor Harrison challenged County
Clerk Sweitzer, his rival for the Demo.
cratic nomination for mayor, to Ger
man "gabfest." The mayor called on
Mr.. Sweitzer 10 electrify the voters
with some German as IL is spoken or
otherwise 10 cease to pose as Ger
man candidate" Just 10 show his
own qualifications for the language
test the mayor pinned silk German
flag In his buttonhole and gave the in.
terview in German. Later he trans
lated it TO reporters, who were Meth.
er German candidates nor German
voters, and a German visitor to the
Office corroborated the translation.
Il told the last named 10 go over
and see Mr.. Sweitzer and see If he
can be interviewed in German, ex-
planned tne mayor 10 the visitors, who
had been waiting for several minutes,
when the dialogue Teutonic was TAX
ing place.
Il am not running as the German
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30
RUSSIA'S LEADING SOLDIER

Grand Duke Nicholas, who Ia Civ.
ing such good account of himself as
commander In chief of the Russian
armies In the war with Germany and
Austria, is a second cousin of the EN-.
peror of Russia. He was born In st.
Petersburg fifty-eight years ago ana
since his youth has been conspicuous
In the Russian army. He presents a
striking contrast In every respect to
his father, who was notorious profit.
gate. The present grand duke is uni.
versally respected, In 1907 he was
married to Princess Anastasia of Mon.
tenegro.
The grand duke has often been
employed on special missions by EN-
peror Nicholas, who has always re.
posed the utmost confidence In him.
As In the case of nearly every
prominent member OF the Russian i'm.
perial family, the grand duke has
been the victim of several attempts
at assassination.
For q number of years Grand
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30
EAGLETS.


Thomas +. Keeiey is in the front
rank Of every movement for the bet.
terment Of Chicago and the brighten.
ing Of its future.
~1~
Judge Joseph SABBATH Of the Munic.
ipal Court will be a strong candidate
for Judge Of the Circuit Court mex.
summer.
John z. vogelsang. the great res.
taurateur, deservedly stands in the
front rank Of the restaurant and hotel
men Of Chicago.
~e~
Charles II. Lamson of the r. +.
Conway Co., Is one Of the best paving
experts In the country.
~
Judge James G. Dooley, the able
lawyer, would make good Judge Of
the municipal court.
Edward w. Cribben, OF the big Crib.
ben & Sexton stove concern, Is one Of
the active young men with big politi.
cal future.
President Wilson has the confidence
Of the whole people.
Peter Reinberg will be president Of
tn County Board for the whole people.
Not for any one class or clique.
The fellows who bought up forest"
land in Cook County before election
will now get their preserves.
Frank H. Jones Is not only demo.
crat Of national reputation, but q finan.
cier who Is respected by everybody.
Judge John "A. Mahoneys record on
the municipal bench is unexcelled.
~
Chicago needs new City Hall. The
new one will probably be built in
Union Park on the West Side.
~
Major Edgar, B. Tolman. former
corporation counsel, would make q
good Judge.
~
Edward Uihlein OF the great Schlity
Brewing Company Ii one of the up
builders OF Chicago.
~oA
J. v. O'Donnell, the popular master.
in.chancery and able lawyer, would
make a good Judge Of the circuit
court. His many friends are urging
him to become a candidate at the
election next June.
Tom. n. Donnelly the well.known
jeweler and diamond broker OF 20
North Dearborn Street, reports a very
prosperous season. DOnnelly's has for
forty years been patronized by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30
SOCIAL FAv0RITE TO WE'D

One Of the most interesting an.
nOuncements made in Washington so.
oiety this season was that of the en-.
gagement Of Margery Cotton and
Randall Hagner. Both Of them are
SO thoroughly identified with Wash.
ington and have such wide circle OF
friends that congratulations were sim.
ply showered on them.
Miss Cotton Is the daughter Of the
late Col. Francis Cotton, and though
she has lived u good deal abroad and
In the Orient, II has been mostly be.
cause her father. or her brother, or
whichever member of her family she
happened to be living with, was sta.
toned IN some faraway post. The
Coltons are all army people, and be.
tween while Margery has always come
home" to Washington.
Mostly she has made her home
with her brother, Col. George r. Col.
ton, U. 8. A., and az he was stationed
In Manila for several years. and was
governor Of Porto Rico for while,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30
LOOK OUT!

One of the first causes leading up to
the French Revolution was the seizure
of the wheat and grain crops Of the
country by the government of Louis
XIV in order to force the people to pay
high prices for food.
In this country lot of measly
spectators are permitted to buy up
and thus seize the abundant crops and
hold them tight. in order to squeeze
the people. The present high cost Of
living Is due to this fact
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30
JIMMY SLOAN PROMOTED

James Sloan, Jr., head Of the
secret service force ut the White
House, has been promoted to become
chief operator OF the Detroit headQuar.
ters, one of the most important fields
In the service. Mr.. Sloan is famous
throughout the country for his per
sonal attendance upon Presidents
Roosevelt. Taft and Wilson.
Jimmy" Sloan. who has travelled
In every state. and almost every coun.
ty, In the United States. as the guar.
dian of three presidents. was assigned
to duty ut the White house 12 years
ago. President Roosevelt once said
OF him that II he had regiment made
up of men like Sloan he could whip
several regiments of men. Colonel
Roosevelt was so fond of Sloan that
he wanted to make the secret
service man United States marshal
Of the Danville district OF Illinois. but
Uncle Joe" Cannon. then a power In
the house. had someone else he
wantah for tho inh 0an.oko~, -,