davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
Cheeves Bros. & Co.

to send it to him. Mrs. J, L. Cox
from Forreston set ner date year
forward Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Led
better were here from Boyce. A. r.
Varnell from near Forreston renew
ed for his father, Il. f. Varnell. at
Knox City. |, NJ Kelly's son from
near Ike was here and renewed
their family paper. ]. $. Bynum
from above Sardis, after a short abb
senee, goes back on my list. j o.
Murray, a hustler from Waxahachie
,. renewed his paper. j. +. Har-
Vile. now of Cleburne. was among
old friends here. He said he was
thinking of making the race for tax
collector next year Ellis county
furnished Johnson her present collec-
tor, Lou Morgan, and as we intend
10 make a state treasurer of him
next year We are ready for them TO
take Jim Harville for collector. Mrs,
Nj. f. Tuley of Midlothian > sent me
postofleo money order last week
and requested that ] send her the
, Enterprise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

a pleasant chat with Mrs. Robertson.
Al The home of Mr.. and Alsap |
came in contact with and deroured
a good dinner. few years ago
Mr. Alsup visited his old Tennessee
home where he discovered that cot
ton was not the only crop. lie CAME
home and told his landlord he would
diversity or move. He did not move
and says lie and his landlord are
both doing better than before. |
nassed By where J, l.. Morgan chill
dren we're picking cotton FRIDAY
and found them gathering a bale a
dav. one OF the sons told me that
three of them picked a bale g day
Host wear. Saturday w. II. Cooper di-
rooted me to send the Enterprise TO
n pittman at Woodson, Texas. W.
G Aday OF near Ray was circulating
among friends and doing business
here saturday. ". Il. Wagner OF
Midlothian / Ia a sufferer from pei
l,gra but is able TO be out and was
here saturday. j. n. Almoad from
Waxahaehie augmeated the W. and
O. fuad. J. A. LeoRafd from Red
Oak came to my rescue. John Hutch
ms from Milford l WAS here satur-
dav D. +. Tidwell from Midlothian
a gave me money galore J 4
xsiu OF Waxahachle said continue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18

a fluid scereted by certain fish
caught in Portugal is used by ASH
ermen Of that country to make their
bait luminous. thereby attracting
other Ash at night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-18
|.e~~~~e~s~
rx.s LITTER.


i OF the ages Is the
the individual and
l. does personal liberty
sbt Of society begin?
the individual go to-
Implishment of those
A prompts him to do
faces him and says
thou so end NO Tar
From contact with ms
H. is only restrained
N his capacity for Ter
when the scope or ms
H. to antagonize the
others It is then that
right arises. society
ressed very fer before
arent that individuals
Ieeably settle their con-
| and that might instead
a nrevail. To provide
Iettlemcnt of such dis-
nent was instituted and
was delegated the au-
HE the differences aris-
kifferent members OF
Its primitive state has
| eontenfeds with a few
ku(dsfhisgvrghts -
slssnt thinfs 3adtpyo-
EarokeetiQh " the jnds7
"A each sthsr: The II
Eene les. easily under
|erfered very little with
\ the pursuit of happi-
Iuilt ships, constructed
vented machinery, Or
ches and Sc hool houses
led chairs Of civilized
h colleges and universe
IL society aneroachea on
,erty, sometimes in com
an INFESTED theory of
band of enthusiasts or
h in society possessing
If power, until the time
near at hand when an
government viii invade
ecincts of the .iome and
Is you may eat, that is
and may not be eaten.
come so much absorbed
of what they deem for
the commonwealth that
have lost sight of in
Ice OF a course of ac-
SITS no longer give much
lie liberty of every man
pleases SO long as he
re or interfere With the
lers. Under the guise
otion Of good morals
have undertaken by
ltes to accomplish that
to be the peculiar pro-
,hureh to accomplish by
Example. The tendency
is to make u law appli-
most minute detail OF
lplicated social system.
'ecome doubtful of the
ents to train their own
parents do not seem to
to the standard laid
I'm by law, their off
N away from them ana
les the role of father
The public is con-
ing out for more power
ailment of the natural
ction of the individual.
to the personal liberty
ndency of legislation.
lie organizations under
lted to catch the fancy
girls are enticing them
ome and proposing to
abits OF Inanliaess ana
which they assume are
EN- at home. The ques-
. growing tea4eney on
- - -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
WEAR AND TEAR

ENGLAND undertakes rDld
siroko iu Flanders probably go
restrain GermaHt 100 Poland N
has ihe appearance of iciefm
med offensive huf We hardly
think ihat - Is u more lisn
ly sifairpcm 90 make iirriin
hoHrl ihe ears for tiie Wet 81
lcint 10 give traId luke Ni'ho
ias fprlnighta fet Md how
long ran 1-rmany stand this sort
~ thing Ihi. Terrible 1880.
sided peril that newer sleeps
That maWs forward relamlesair
always. 90 times hurting itself
against Emperor William without
reserve
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
LIGHT IN THE DARK.

II u eNInes 80 Intervention. and
Argentine. brazil and other of tho
South American republics are
party ia II The Western llfuiis
phere will have achieved dts.
siuff gam 10 ~ political drs
iiHics The United States wil
never 70 into Mesieo seifi.hly.
with President Wilson IT, saheiion
mo now and II aHy artl0u a
takes j. hacksI ~ SOUTH Ameri.
GA. considerable disirusi VIII be-
eliminated Unfortunately ihis
country ha. NOT always betn ac.
fuaird hy cleMn motives 80 ,aai
Ter what that iitilr ncd haefpd
history taught ns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
JUST a LITTLE REST

IS Qnm municipal election viii
ra H greet Way toward restoring
confidence n Corpus Christi.
pollirai differences have under
mined many pf aar finest pro
ieets eaiiHtd much ol oar best
cndeaenr IL wo paW April with
ont msker ihe Commercial Club
will ha profound Influence on
iHiurt activities li program IS
one iaHi wll make itself perma
nenfiv sch u cfory walk Of hlf
and W hHgf0ie WIN bo o thof
ouehly constructive So lnanr iu
iteIr nniur lhai $50 wlll hesitate
before $50 aenin permit tho COM
Hruel0n 0f hpfnets nesi in uW
midst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
stRlss GET Z IS CENT ROvrl {
AND TRN a "pANoERiNE
sAiR CLEANSE

Aftet Washna yenf hRif with s0af4
always appls 4 little uand,ruc 90 ths
scaip ~ nNigogsip thc haIr and pre
,eu, tiYncss Better stsii use ssap as
siarn1iN as passihlc ard l,tsteid nav,
-innavtthr tlair cleanse lnst
notsteu S cleih With lan,i.rinc aua
drsW IS carsoiilX theonsh Noar hair.
saklne ono strand AZ q time rais win
remove Gust, div and eNVesaiVv oii
~ . few nlemenis yoD via he amare,l
Noar hair VIII BOZ only Ne clean. hat
q VA ~ vHNyl fiuft> ana ahar4=nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

The International q Great
Northern expects 20 spcnd $4,000,
600 for Texas improvements dur.
ing The next two years, This has
the Appearance OF = digpified ms.
psessiss return 10 confidence.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
Caller Calls

rat., n...,...t N..fl.
,N''',''" N"7''.
'''
'o'' WY N'N'
N'iN'itN w."
w
'f'N'f '"'"' '''f
''''NAnH NN NN'" ihD i''Nl' N' 'i','"
IVY. ~ ''N'''h ''" VIC Y,
N'N. wv, iN'H h'i'A, 'r". r''p''N
'f' WI" 'N'' ''NlN' ~, Vs'''N'N'
yea nam ""'h N' h'''' WIN 'l" '''' 'N
'n' NNtN h '"'r Nhd 'fr 'NN conn
'nN NN''Nf ''iN'nl"ll
MAl"t MoFr liHlt" yet 500 irNha i'e
rNi'i'' h'li'''A h A.HnliHH 'N' saN"i'
p "i eco ithA NJ" ''t''r bee HrTnfi"f
ihN ham. thlns' N'N dilirtnntlf. We
hFhrNF iNHt thr flHs H hrel hrld sA
.ued N assuring reaer Nv hel"Ng
ihNl n" amount Hl NiHua f'sf N Ataf''-
sipn san increase che V'tidnsvs ~ ihv
red sitipe ot 'hc uHtof "a shv stars.
liHw neatly Nnude 'allan ln bic
Nr1rks req the crowd. tvri Worth star,
felrsrlm Illustrates semv ol thc utre
NnEaisfs 90 human nHtulv lie rtYst
tn'rseuc mnn VIII et g deor heep
him awake AN nishr ile ugur,s thtt
rach slam ma, hy the last" Ant saN,
'lAddN how often tnn stWr adHifsniv
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

4 Waco man dreamed that he
eoald find his lost daughter IN
Fort NORTH on o crowded street
~and did Few mon. however.
have beels able to ride their night
r,arce with equal success.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

tatrNnlA should nut hv too
greatly blamed II must he awful.
y hard for man Is carry hi,
many whsl1eps with any dcgrsr
ei moral pnlse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

The Legislature has lui few
days left IN which 90 perfect It's
mutual admiration society. hut
maybe this important work can be-
concluded AZ tho called session.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Women produce the babies and
then ihc hahies grow up aud pat
an lopglailed coats aud look im.
porlaut and tell them shat they
don / know enough Ia vote.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

The waterfront situation Is just
about - COMPREHENSIVE as the
political and mllsiafy situation in
MrAiro Viii cpmmonstnsv in
terycne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

ilcadllnr "Afiixes sgualnra
with gold pen Very impressive
scene Ncs gold IS always I'M
fresH'gc particularly to poor
newspaper men,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

England hos neglected. io Doe
glude damooi.h back iptr6pns. suf
traseties eui hyphenatrd Amvri
eai slAifsnfn in hcr DISH at eol
Wahand
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Tho Liberty Sell has developed
p now crack Il must have caught
ihe vibrations from one of Hob
sem spreehgs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-18
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE.


Tomorrow and Friday, August 10
and 20, Charlotte Walker in Kind
ling"
"Eindling," which scored a ire
mendous hit when first produced ON
Broadway and throughout America.
is play with an immense human
theme the right of honorable human
beings, industrious and sober, to live
under such conditions that they can
bring children into the world and give
them fair chance in life Though
the subject is especially plain-spoken.
so TO speak, the author. Charles
Kenyon, handles it with that sim
phcity which dignifies it and makes il
eternal drama.
The heroine Of "Kindling" is a
woman of the tenements, about TO
become mother, who is afraid to
admit the coming event to her hus-
band because she knows that ne
thinks 1t wrong TO bring children into
a life Of poverty and squalor In her
attempt 10 solve a problem which is
too big for her she steals from the
rich woman who owns the wretched
building i'm which she has been con-
uemned To dwell. When the day Of
reckoning comes she finds that her
husband is really worthy Of her and
he tries. 20 shield her from all blame
The events which lead to the b1npv
conclusion of this wonderful drama.
and the departure Of husband and
wife for the far west, are of most
compelling interest.
'kindllns' is "a theme drama of t5c
finest order. II has been produced
by Cecil h. De Mile and is a positive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-18
WONDERLAND.

This theatre is now under a new
management II will be the policy ot
this management to give the Wonder.
land patrons a daily program unex.
cclled by any other Tulsa playhouse
The most select feature photoplays
VIII be shown in connection with high
class musical tabloids.
For today Billy la Points Musical
Maids" will present Two Million
aires" a musical comedy sketch OF
highest caliber. This sketch is
crowded fun from start to finish with
new songs and excellent comedy. on
next sunday Suzann Carter's large
musical comedy company opens at
this theatre.
Program In motion photo and mu-
steal comedy will be changed daily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-18
SEVERAL COUNTIES
PROPOSE ROAD MEET


The county commissioners OF Dsgre
! Rogers, Washington WAGNER. Mus.
| hoscc, okuulgec and Creek rounti,,
/ nave been invited by the board of
/ commissioners OF Tulsa county IN
| meet lu Tulsa August 26 at O'Clock
y. u. for the purpose of outlining and
designating q state highway across
Tulsa county
The intention of the local board is
jo have the Tulsa county state road
intCrscct with the state highwa,
through' the counties named. Other
ideas will ne exchanged concerning
road building.
The letter sent TO tho various boards
follows.
one ot our commissioners has inst
returned from an extended trin
through the west and northwest
spending quite q time in the state of
california where said state has lust
expended Slau0o.UOO ON state roads
and are preparing 10 eNpcnd 100000
coo more building highways He will
explain ulI that he has learned ,bout
road building ON that day
I'ut the most important part OF this
meeting iS Co mark out our state hiph-
Way across the county and have'sane
lnigrsgyt the state highways I'm Am of
our sister counties. So that We may
nave one continuous good highway
ihrou-h III. of the counties
We Will he pleased to have the fun
..'.ndtH,. of You and your board ON
August 26. It Tulsa II YOU have
ynUr road map OF your county roads |
please bring 10 along with you so that
We can make our tracings and vours |
conform. We are notifying each of |
our sister counties tD hp hero nm tb.f /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-18
EMPRESS.

\ score OF painters started to work
I at midnight last night TO completely
redecorate the Empress. Therefore.
the Empress will be closed for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday to get ready
for the fall opening which takes place
sunday. -Four acts of interstate vaude-
vile, the finest In the west. have been
secured for sunday. headed bv
Aliens cheyenne Minstrcls" which
consists of five people, and Charles
'hapln viii he seen in a brand new
copy OF very funny comedy Music
Will DE furnished by six-piece
orchestra, and no doubt the Empress
viii turn many people away next sun
dav.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-18

degree Frank Daniels scores an un-
qualified hit. In "Crooky" he is as
funny IS he ever was on the stage and
that is saying a great deal. Just make
up your mind to see "CroOky' today.
III pleased large audiences yesterday
and you will be missing one of the
best comedy hits OF the season if you
don't see IT,
Tomorrow, the worlds greatest ira
gedienne, Betty Nansen in the great
stage success, Should Mother
Tell 4 feature production in five
acts by William Fox. In this picture
Betty Nansen has fun scope for her
marvellous artistry and is nothing
short Of a mistress Of emotional
drama. BE sure to see 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-18
VI NJIlSTIC.

Nltagraph has discovered a new
screen comedian and he is destined TO
succeed 20 the position Of the late
John Bunny. I'm 'Crooky." the first
screen appearance OF Frank Daniels.
the famous musical comedy comedian.
demonstrates beyond question that
here Is a funny man par excellence.
without hOrse-play in the slightest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
e..,;.h Military Offenses.

There are more than q dozen dluer'
emf offenses for which soldier may
be sentenced to death while on active
service. The first on the list OF death
offenses applies to a commanding OH
Ger and reads. .Shamefully delivering
up garrison when in command OF
troops. without due necessity-puhlsh-
ment. death" A soldier can be shot
for throwing away his rife or SWORD
In the presence of the enemy. for COW
ardice or for leaving his commanding
officer In order TO plumber If he forces
his way past a sentry on active serV-
ice he may be sentenced TO death or
for assaulting any one bringin. up pro-
visions for the troops. soldier Is eX-
pressly forbidden while on active serv'
ice to commit any Ofense against
resident Of the country In which ne Is
fighting under pain Of death. nor may
he break into any house In search OF
p,under or discharge his rifle intention
ally to create a false alarm on the
march. A soldier while acting as SEN
try who is found sleeping at his post
may be shot. Any man causing or
joining in a mutiny is liable to be shot
Desertion or attempt at desertion while
on active service is naturally death
offense.-London Opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22

The Chicago Tribune publishes an
interesting letter concerning condi-
lions in the Far East, the most i'm
portant fact in which us the state
ment that Japan has modified a
splendidly equipped army of 100000
men, most of whom are veterans and
Differed by veterans, and would like
nothing better than an invitation 10
rush this great army across the now
double-tracked Siberian railroad for
participation in the European war
side by side with the Russian armies,
provided only the allied governments
paid the expense of the expedition
and, incidentally, gave to Japan GER
tain land concessions.
Before the war in Europe began
Japan had standing army of
about 400. 900 men. with many veter-
ans subject to call. When it is con-
sidered that, during the tendency or
the war, diminutive Holland is main
tanning standing army of 100000,
it Is not difficult to believe that
Japan now has 100000 men under
arms Nor is it difficult to credit the
report that Japan would like to par
ticipate in the war in Europe. Jap
an, by Selling Using Tau, has offend
ed Germany beyond forgiveness.
Many people in this county believe
that, should Germany win the Eu-
ropean war, the United States would
be the next object of her ambition.
Japan's turn would, however, come
before that of the United States.
This Japan knows. and it is of vital
importance to Japan that Germany
be defeated.
Japan has, moreover. ambitions
hardly less vaulting than those Of
Germany. As pointed out by the
Tribune, Japan is land hungry and
with better cause from an economic
standpoint than some. The island
kingdom is densely populated; less
than one-half the ground is arabic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
Dade chips
Her First Car
OF Lines

The first solid car load of lines
to go out of Dade county left
Miami yesterday, billed to Dallas
Texas. They were shipped by the
Florida Key Lime Association, who
has conducted aggressive advertising
campaigns through local trade and
papers. succeeded in lining up q
number of strong dealers.
w. N. Hull, manager of the Flori-
da Key Lime Association stated to
a representative of the Herald yes
terday that his firm is establishing =
strict grading system, of shipping
only the very best and they have
built up an enviable reputation by
! their business methods. This Is
shown by the big order sent to the
Texas metropolis yesterday.
Since the first Of January the as
ISOLATION has handled nearly 10000
barrels of lines. These orders have
been supplied to the regular stand
ing order trade, and do not include
yesterdays shipment. They ship d.
rectly from their groves, which ell
ables any particular traders to re-
ceive their goods three days after be-
ing picked from the trees.
| The association sells its fruit in
a regular monthly pooling system
and the growers have received since
the pool began last January, the fol-
lowing:
January pool, 914; February pool,
1866; March pool, 1866; April pool.
400; May pool, 1000; June pool,
12y0.
The July pool is remarkable, the
! firm considers, in the fact that it
represents the highest priced lines
averaged for that particular month
in the history of theindustry
The association is spending hun
dreds of dollars in carrying on an
showing to the trade and consumers
the marked superiority of the Florida
Key lime to any other now on the
market
Quite a number of cities heretofore
not using the key lines are now in
the market for thefruit. Mr.. Hull
stated, and have sent in repeated Or
ders calling on this product, which
is considered encouragi cling by the
men in charge of thei industry hero.
1t is predicted that other record
shipments will follow closely in the
wake of the big order sent out yes
terday.-Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
THE HONORABLE BILL MAPOLES

Bill Mapoles (created the new
county of Okaloosa. Bill is cur
iositv, physically and mentally. but
he has power He is rough. litter
ate, ugly and superstitious, but on
the contrary he is at the same time
hail fellow, belongs strictly to the
common herd, knows what they
want and has the native shredness
of the hillbilly and doesn't know
embarrassment. Shrewdness coup
led with temerity make a combina-
ton difficult to defeat. Mapoles
might have had any Office in the
new county which he chose, but
county judge was all Bill wanted
so he was given that. The unfor-
tunate part about all this is, we
shall hear more of Bill later. He
has no more idea of dying than he
has of being denied what he goes
after. Bill is spare built and hardy
as a down-the-country hog with the
prospect of a living to ninety-seven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
CITRUS SCAB AT CITRUS
SEMINAR.

Citrus scab, which is the big
gest bug-bear to the grapefruit
growers of South Florida, ex-
cepting the citrus canker, is to be
discussed on Thursday, October
9TH, at the Sixth Annual Citrus
Seminar, which is to be held at
the University of Florida, Gaines
vile, from October 5th to 9th in
elusive. This disease has given
the grapefruit growers much
concern. Some have even gone
to the extent of cutting their
trees back and budding or graft
ing them to orange in order to
control this disease. However,
it has been shown that the prac-
tice is needless one because the
disease can be prevented it the
right steps are taken at the right
time. Failure to control it by
means of sprays has, in many
cases. been due to a lack of
knowledge of the life history of
the disease. The whole secret is
that the disease cannot be cured
it must be prevented.
At the Citrus Seminar, during
the afternoon of October 9TH,
MIR. ]. G.. Grossenbacher of the
Citrus Fruit Investigations OF the
United States Department of
Agriculture, and stationed at
Plymouth, Florida, will discuss
the life history of this disease
and tell of the experiments which
he has carried out in the control
of the disease at Orlando and
elsewhere. Following Mr.. Gros.
senbacher's talk there will be q
thorough discussion of the dis
ease by a number of growers
from different points in the State
who have had experience in con.
trolling it in their groves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-22
BENJAMIN Harrison,

"DO you think" Benjamin Harrison
once asked Louis T. Kitchener, his
campaign manager. that I am cold
man"
II don't think So" General Kitchener
answered. emphasizing the pronoun.
"because l am acquainted with yeu,
but persons do say that am the only
living man who hasn't been chilled by
a Harrison cold blast. understand
your habits and your moods. and when
you pass me In the street and don't
speak to me know the reason"
WELL" Harrison replied. 81 do get
into a subject when am thinking
about it and ut such times may seem
little blind and distant"
"But Benjamin Harrison" General
Kitchener told the writer Of this arti.
Gle, was not cold man. No man is
cold whom children and dogs love, and
al the children and dogs of Indian
apolis knew Benjamin Harrison. He
saw them always. and they saw him"
New York Sun.