davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

STARTS OFT WITH A sPtHI
THAT PROMISED To WAGE
An EQrAL RATTLE.
/. c. ]. HEAVIER
Big Team Could Not Negotiate
Gains Every Time Through
Trinity Line and Resortcd
to Open Work.

PLAYING in better form than has
been displayed this season. !. Z. u
held Trinity to a score OF 20 70 o.
During a greater part OF the hrst
quarter Trinity outplayed the visi-
tors. but just before the close OF
this period a pass over to the size
line. Cox to Edens. caught TRINITY
mapping and the visitors scored
touchdown. T. G. L. then scored
touchdown during each OF the three
remaining periods, and kicked one
goal For the visitors, Cox. Ram
sey and Edens showed exceptional
fern. For Trinity the iinemen
PLAYED a good game. Trinity tried
many short passes but got away
with only q few. Cox and Mcken-
zie we're pretty evenly Matched at
punting. Quarterback King. for
Trinity, had a small bone III his
shoulder broken in the third quar-
| ter and was replaced by Fineher
The game was quite free from
fumbling. but heavy penalties were
assessed against both teams for
holding and offside play.
In the second quarter Edens
caught another forward pass and
ran forty yards, falling eight
yards from Trinity's goal line. A
touchdown came after three bucks.
The third touchdown was also from
| "a forward pass, the ball being
thrown thirty yards and caught be-
hind the goal. On the last touch
down Cox bucked the line and
made forty-two-yard run.
Trinity made eleven first downs
and gained 200 yards throughout
| the game. T c. Z. making sirteen
first downs and gaining $50 yards.
Carr played good game Tor Trim
iity at tackle King ran the team
we'll The entire T. c. I. bacEfeld
was good for substantial gains.
The lineup:
Trinity Blantoa, left end; Carr,
left tackle: Goodlow, left guard;
| Rugel, center; Jones, right guard;
Fuqua, right tackle: Ward, right
end; King. quarter back; sunkle
left hall back; Garrett, right hair
back; Mckenzie, full back
T. c, u. Mcnamara, left end;
r. Martin, left tackle. Koraegay,
left guard; Frizzell, center; Hig-
gins. right guard; stangl, right
tackle; Vaughn, right end Edens.
quarter back; Ramsay left hair
beck; Nelson. right half back, Cox.
full back
/ Substitutes r. c. T. Fox for
Higgins: ]. Martin for Cox. Trinity
Fincher for Fuqua; Wear for Good
low.
Officials: Referee Massingill
(statel. Umpire Moore wander
bilU. Head linesman Parker tAus-
tin Collegel.
i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

~ n Il ~ of Cournre. a
= ''' 6,,rrn - Cvrus Town
~ ~. festsrtne uyYfle Con-
4 1s71s -. HAN vr1Iiiam nuncan
z1SS =. - ~,.ir..rt vttasrnnb stars
Z ,.aSxu.r4 ma Rthhon y L. s.
-, = heinr shawn !, the
tyl11s e,...,re tndnv Iouiss New.
- a..rtnr ! former suitor,
xrmxf,onr bexs lava 10 a.
r1a7iIs 49, husl,.nd a. ]. trsn q
n. .<,. n..i.. Whf,e op I lonely
( 800, \ ,.,.,s..,,. hor-~ s,;ns ma both
y: = 1e. s1,1l 49,. fall aver Nil,
ssSS2 - -. u iarfex are - nm
...aae mat SO imnlorcs ner hus-
SGss.a Il - h~r aife ana shroue i
~ a.x.! "a ~ - fulti,.x her wish
$500 ,s..,. l.1er 1.mes Armstrous
.es. ysn;d Maitland who comes
800 - - r..s .nx rama II love
s,s;th - Th> 30 - ca,ns.;rr IN
~. ,.rrrt.sn. one aav white an
! n.nsnx rim Ynid Il cauxht 81 .
~ .nd xhi,e irving * make
.se.x hns,. Il hlown over ! ELI!
1afc tcrreas she l. rescued b. ]
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fkan me xexho,d xho 6eured il
- esvsx n.rt ~ he sfo~v H
xs,ax her q ria camp n the NOM.
t.sra .nA the rain. which has been
~o.,iur dorn IL tarrenfs turned IN
TX ~.nr ana smprlxoned .he .wo IN
e5tn ioreIv ranap far the entire
,.s,., .t.sr wfr.., rn,a = aa,;exaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

AVJHu
Red rsbbon on wheat ssiscn. Mrs.
Jnc Fox.
Prize on coarse French erabroid-
lery. Miss cantrcil.
Red ribbon on coarse Frcash EN-
broidery. Mrs. J. l.. Hardin.
Crochet bed spread. iirss prize
Mrs. Fincher.
Red ribbon on crochet bed
spread. Mrs. Young.
Prize On fine French embroidery
Mrs. Livingston.
Red ribbon on ine French en-
Ibroidery. Mrs. waggoner
Prize on coarse taiting. Mrs. Fu-
qua.
Red ribbon on coarse tatting,
Mrs. II. T. Cole.
Prize on fine tatting. Miss Eva
Lamberth.
Red ribbon on fine tattins, Miss
Mcclellan
Prize ON coarse crochet. Mrs.
Givler.
Red ribbon on coarse crochet.
Mrs. Lewis.
prize on fine crochet, Mrs. u. T.
Cole.
Red ribbon, fine crochet. Mrs.
Bigger.
! Prize on colored embroidery,
Mrs. waggoner.
/ Red ribbon on colored embroid-
cry, Mrs. MacLamore.
Prize on work done by lacy 90
Ito 20, Mrs. Bivings.
| Red ribbon on work Gone by lady
les TO 20. Mrs. Blevens.
Prize for lady past 70. Mrs. Sal
lie Sanford.
Red ribbon for lady past 10, Mrs
Thompson.
Miscellaneous prize for girl from
s to IA, Edna Pearl Carter.
Miscellaneous work, red ribbon
TOT EiIl from o 10 II, oiad3s IVY -
| Art Exhibit.
| Fest hand painted china, Miss
Annie Morris.
Mrs. r. L. Sullivan, red RIBBON
Best water color painting, Miss
Ella Pierce.
Red ribbon. Ella Pierce.
Best oil painting, Mrs. Givier.
Domestic Science Exhibit.
Bread--Prise. 2elma Trippett
| Red ribbon. Murray Bishop.
Best Garment Prize, Stella
Magnus.
| Red ribbon. RUBY Shores.
| Best Darning OF Stocking Prize
| Irma Sinclair
Red ribbon, jewell Hill.
.Curios.
| Best curio. silver vase, G. +
| Dunlap
| Baby show.
Best girl from 6 months &c l.
months. Bartha Elizabeth Alder
dice
| Second best girl, Modelle Nc
| kemie.
Best boy from . months to Il
months. Grover Howell Hight.
| Second best boy. ]. 4. Mcdonald
Best girl from year to years
| Gene Marjorie Martin.
| Second best. Ara Nell Cole.
Best boy from year to years
| J. W. Roberts, Jr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

Instant reiief-no waiting Your
clogged nostriis open right up, the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely No more
hawking, snudling, blowing. head
ache, drynoas. No struggling for
breath at night your cold or ca
tarrh disappears
Get small bottle OF Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist new. APP
ply a little Of this fragrant anti
septic. healing cream Ga your nos-
irils n peue'raies through every
air passage of the head. soother tho
inilamed or swollen mucous meme
brauo aud relief comes Instantly
~ Just fine DONE eiay stained
40 with a cold on nasty ratarrh
Curtin fwo DruF stores ad,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

The Flower show Il ever ard the
work Of distributtne prizes y about
flashed. but the memory Of this ex-
csslsnt show win live long IN the
memory Of those who attended.
There were many lovely flowers, .
fine display OF canned and preserved
goods, and last but not least by any
means. there we're . large number
or ENTRIES IA the Baby show. This
Icro~niuE event OF a very succf ssful
Show Was q joyful occasion for ev-
cry one delights in looking At pref
~ babies.
The list OF awards In the various
departments were as follow.
E1Owcrs-RoSeS.
Best red rose. Mrs. Q. b puna-
way.
Best pink rose. Mrs Osce Sweat.
Best yellow rose. Mrs. O. b.
Duraway.
Best white rose, Mrs Jno. D. Nc
Rae.
Best collection roses. Mrs II N.
Peters
Chrysanthenunis
Best white chrysanthcmum. Mrs.
Susan Penn.
Best pink chrysanthemum. Mrs.
Anderson
Best yellow chrysanthemum,
Mrs Susan Penn.
Best bronze chrysan,hemum.
Mrs. Bennest
Best po;icd ehrysantfa
Mrs. I-ohr.
Geranium Best any kind. Mrs.
Robt Smeilage.
Bes, pine. Mrs Harry Park
Best Begonia. Mrs. Walter Nc
Daniel.
Bes, pepper plant. Mrs. D. c.
'Cantreil
Best sulsana, Miss Maud Nc
Ciellan.
Best Princess Feather. Mrs.
George Kelley.
Best collection zinnias. Mrs Carl
schuster
Best collection Bachelor Buttons,
Mrs. w. p. Knowles.
Best collection cannas. Mrs W.
D. Knowles.
Best collection cosmos, Mrs. Joe
Singleton.
Ferns.
Best Sword Mrs. q. b. Sims.
Best Whitman, Mrs. Harry
Parks.
Best sprengari. Mrs. Ratchford.
Best Maiden Hair. Mrs. Harry
Parks.
Best variety cut flowers Ia bon-
gust. Mrs Osce Sweat.
Best any Kind OF plant by child
uader IS. Riley b. RAY.
Best collection zinnias by child
under IL, George Manning.
Greatest variety OF flowers in
bouquet by child under IL. Jennie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
Funeral Of Alex Rogers.

A large number OF friends OF the
family attended the funeral OF Alex
Rogers at the city cemetery at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon The de-
ceased was well and fayorably known
throughout the county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

An old mans fafoHtc radinr li
afforded Dol ID Thermometer of pocna-
tuC hnhIis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

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MR.
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80
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sseona nss, sannsa asrs Mrs
wssa.
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sa~aot ha., ,a,,v urs sh,nas
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c..,,ar
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r--as,
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nss, cannea n,,ms Mrs Ton
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p-,a.an
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aea
caaana ,as4 aaaaas naaohas Mrs.
e~h,ster
pes, cannsa beans urs smell.
Second hoe, eannea heans Mrs
sch.sse-
| pas. oannos naa.s NE cesrs,er
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH or A COLD.

Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-08

Phone 4se wln get the printer U.s. se'0'4 !. ii
right now Estimates eheerfcliy CIV aud second @ N
en-. j. 7 Tucker job printer that's rule eiH say
all"--(Aegl u nlure ~
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

Assuming that the land has been properly prepared, the ob- ject of early cultivation IS the prevention of weed growth not the killing of grass and weeds. but the prevention of their grow tn. The Fact that weather con- ditions, faulty methods, or neg lect, sometimes results in the grass and weeds getting a good start and so establishing them selves on the land that the hoe and the turning blow are a nec- essary, should not have consider ation in the discussion of proper methods. Because we affirm with all emphasis possible that the early cultivation should be rapid. shallow and frequent and have for it's object the prevention of weed growth, it does not fol- tow that we would not use the expensive hoe and blow under condition which demand such methods.
 But our contention is simply
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
C0RNS

A corn is a little lump of agony placed or the foot to instruct us what size shoes we shall wear. In days past, when a person with a number ten foot wore a number ten shoe there were no corns. The average crop today is about three corns per foot with now and then a bunion or two thrown in on the side. Corns probably have served as many friendships as have hearts. To intrude upon ones heart may be wrong, but to intrude upon a corn is a crime.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28

If you can think of any thing that can be done to beautify or build up our town, go to it. Keep your capital at home; patronize home industries; help your mer- chants so they can sell cheaper; always get your work done in your own town if possible; sub- scribe and pay for the home papers. don't steal or borrow of them. If you follow these sug- pestions and your town does not improve and build up it will not be your fault. Try it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious Vinol

Philadelphia, Pa -" Last Fall was troubled with very severe bronchial cold, headaches, backache, and sick to my stomach. was so bad became alarmed and tried several medicines, also doctor. but did not get any relief. A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief which l craved so now l am enjoying perfect health. "- JACK c. SINGLETON.
 We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28

that such methods are not econ- omical or good for the crops, and that they should be avoided as far as possible. The Progress Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your teeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford advt-f Hope, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
EXTENSION SERVICE,
 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

University of Arkansas, in Co.,
 Operation With United States
 Department of Agriculture.
 Wheat Harvesting.
 Time to Harvest:-
 Wheat should be cut when in the hard dough stage.
 If cut earlier the kernel is like ly to be light and shriveled.
 If wheat is allowed to get en- tirely ripe much of the grain will be shattered out by the binder.
 If the wheat is allowed to stand in the field longer than necess- ary it increases the danger of damage from storms.
 Shocking
 Twelve bundles make a good type of shock.
 To make this shock set three pair of bundles in a row against each other. Fill the spaces on the side by putting two bundles on each side. .All bundles should be set down solidly on the ground with the heads firmly against the head of the other bundles. Spread out the heads and butts of two bundles and put them on the shock as a cap. The heads should overlap in the middle of the shock. Do not allow the butts to project out over the edge of the shock or the wind will blow them off. Gaping the shocks will protect many of the heads and make a much brighter quality of wheat. Stacking
 Wheat should be stacked as soon as the bundles in the shock become dry, usually about seven to ten days after cutting.
 Stacks may either be made round or rectangular.
 Begin the stack by starting a round shock and continue to add bundles until d bottom of the de sired size is secured.
 The stack Is then built by be- ginning at the outside and put ting on tiers like the shingles on 1 a house. Each dor or layer of 1 bundles overlap the last one put on thus holding the stack to- gether. Often all but the two ! tiers have the heads ! turned outward. This causes . the outside of the stack to settle . the most so that the bundles shed ! the water better.
 After standing in the shock the butts on one side of the bun- de become longer than the oth. CT. Until the stack is six or eight feet high the long side of i the bundles should be turned up on the outside course, putting the short side of the upper one even with the long side of the . one below. This will give the . stack a bulge and will cause it| to shed water much better than one built straight up or slanted in from the bottom.
 When ready to draw the stack in, turn the short side of the bundle up on the outside tier, putting the long side of the top bundle even with the short side of the lower bundle.
 For the first six or eight feet the stack may be kept compara- lively level. After that the mid dle must be kept full and com pact. The outside bundles must slope downward or the water will be run inside of the stack.
 The top should not be too pointed or it will blow off,
 When the stack is finished run a sharp stick down through the
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-28
GLEASOkS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION

ROOMS Sl.00 UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators, Long Distance Telephone, Telegraph and Typewnting We use Rolled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arksn7as
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
A POWERFUL film PLAY
"RedemptiOn OF David COrsOn' ut the
Layering, March 25, 2G and 9th.

Few stories so quickly and COM
pletely reach the heart as Charles
Frederic Goss noted tale of man 8
temptation, transgression and regen-
Grafton, THE Redemption of David
Corson," which will be the film attrac-
ton at the Lavering theatre on March
25, 26 and 27th. Few actors on the
American stage are as capable of car
rying the title role as effectively and
in such finished fashion as William
Farnum who is prominent throughout
this splendid production OF the FAMOUS
Players Film company. The Redemp-
ton of David Corson" is tense drama
of mans desperate struggle with
himself and his final triumph. 1t is
a story that typifies the everlasting
conflict between the human and the
divine. 1t is pictorial inspiration
a drama with conscience william
Farnum attains a distinct histrionic
triumph in this role. Frequently in
the course of the story he forces the
warm tears and the sympathetic heart
throb by his forceful portrayal of the
'aker who is tempted, who falls, and
who later rises, finding in the ashes
of dispairing hope flickering spark
of his old time faith Throughout the
story is vitally impressive, with Just
enough spiritual beauty to inspire az
we'll as interest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
AIR RAID BY BRITISH
Attack Made on German Submarine
- Base.

London, March 24-The British ad-
miralty this afternoon issued a state
ment saying that a British air raid had
been successfully carried out today
on the German submarine base at Ho-
boken, three miles outside of Ant
werp.
The text of the admiralty statement
was as follows:
THE following has been received
from Wing Commander Longmore: |
have to report that a successful air
attack was carried out this morning
by five machines of the kunkirk squad
ron on the German submarines near
constructed at Hoboken, near Ant
werp.
Two of the pilots had to return ow-
ing to thick weather but Squadron
Commander Ivor T. Courtney, and
Flight Lieutenant H. Kosher reached
their objective and after planning down
to 1000 feet dropped four bombs each
on the submarines.
damage has been done to both the
works and submarines.
The works were observed to be on
fire. In all, five submarines we're
observed on the slip.
Flight Lieutenant b. Crossley-
Meates was obliged by engine trouble
to descend in Holland. Owing to the
mist the two pilots experienced con-
siderable difficulty in finding their
way and they were subjected to a
heavy gunfire while delivering their
attacks. Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
WILL CURB USE OF PASSES
Only Officials Who Need TranspOrta-
ton Will be Furnished Same.

instructions to county commission
ers relative to the issuance of free
TRANSPORTATION to county officials in
accordance with the provision made
by the legislature therefore were issu-
ed Saturday by the public utilities
commission. A form of application for
such transportation has been prepared
and with its instructions the commits
sion transmitted to each board of
commissioners a small supply of the
application blanks
The commission seeks to impress on
the county commissioners that it is
not the intention to grant free trans
portation Unfortunately to every
deputy sheriff who holds a commits
sion, but to issue it only to those who
trtually reside at the county seat and
whose duty requires them to travel
The intention of restricting the free
transportation to the lowest possible
minimum is announced in the letter
to the commissioners. Each board is
asked to enter upon it's minutes res
olution naming the officers to whom
they desire transportation issued, and
to forward to the commission a certi-
Tied copy thereof. The commissioners
are instructed to take up any trans
portation issued to county official
who sewers his connection with the
county and to forward it to the COM
mission, to be returned to the rroper
officer of the railway company by
whom it was issued
The commission holds that free
transportation received by sheriff or
deputy cannot be used for an inter
state trip, or any portion therefore, and
to leave the confines of the state, even
though both the starting point and the
destination are within it's borders, is
an interstate trip.
1t will therefore recommend no
transportation over the Northern Pa
cific or any other road in northern
Idaho for a sheriff or deputy residing
in southern Idaho. and vice versa. 1t
will also be impossible to use trans
rtation on the Oregon Short Line
for trips to Payette and Weiser from
points east-Weiser Signal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
BRYAN TO ASK
FOR EXPLANATION
Attempt to Destroy Belgian
Relief Ship.
WILL SEND NOTE TO GERMANY AT
ONCE
B0ad Carried Commissions Flag and
Was Immune From Attack. Had
Narrow Escape.

Washington - The United States
government Wednesday decided to call
to the attention of the German gov
ernment bomb attack reported to
have been made recently by German
ae1oplane on the Belgian relief COM
mission steamship Elfland in the vi
cinity of the Dutch coast.
Early in the day Ambassador Van
Dyke IN a message to the state depart
ment detailed the incident, and said
representations concerning the attack
had already been made to the govern
ment at Berlin by The Netherlands
matter and later announced that the
American government would also
communicate with Berlin at once.
Ambassador Van Dykes dispatch,
borne out by unofficial reports from
Rotterdam reported that the Elfland
was laden with foodstuffs for the Bel
glan commission, and that the ship
flew the relief commission flag. 1t
mad not expected attack because of
these circumstances, but was har-
rassed by a German aviator, who
dropped five bombs, one of them fall
ing SO near the ship that fragments Of
bursting shell were strewn over the
Elfland.-St
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-03-26
SUPtRINTfNDfNTS MEET
Officers From Five Counties Met in
Twin Falls Tuesday.

On Tuesday of this week superin-
tendentS from five counties held a
meeting in this city to discuss the
holding OF a joint teachers institute in
this city the first part of September.
The meeting was attended by Miss Stel-
la Cook, OF Lincoln county; Miss Myr
tie Journey, of Gooding county; Miss
Mae Lowe, of Cassia county; Mrs. Ida
Sullivan, of Minidoka county; and
Miss Bertha Noel, of Twin Falls coun-
ty The superintendents at this meet
ing did not complete arrangements for
the institute. as the superintendent
from Lincoln and Gooding wished to
take the matter up more fully with the
school authorities of their counties.
Another meeting will be held in the
near future, when it is hoped that
the arrangements for the meet
ing of the teachers from the
five counties mentioned will be
completed. ltis said that if the teach
ers from the five counties meet here
it means more than four hundred in
structors will be in the Magic City
next fall.