davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
VALLEY GROVE.

ssrry 70 report AIRS PARKS on the
siek lis; tbis week.
Health ~ this community IS very
good at this writing
Miss Minnie Kirk visited Miss
Maggie Creed SUNDAY
Nr end Ars. Edgar Holland Wis
tied NJ J o Murray sandag
Sir Ragmoud Blair took olhner
WlAa }FlAs q Tlslmea saeda
Mrs J r Greed visited Mr. Bin
Ballard one eYeaing last weeh
Miss Dora Washington visited
Maud DIXIE Saturday afternoon.
Mr Eugene Riaehaft made a
business "trip 70 .EApis SATURDAY.
Mr. Kin Ballard spent sunday
night with Deck and Lee Creed
Mr. Jones Deik Of Lone Els was
@ith friends Al this place SuAaay
Master Ice Greed spent saserday
night witii Master ot siat;6e
Lee Greed aud Otis Matthew
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
Trinity and mr.. =.
NJ. X. 1 I.
North Bound
interurban Time rslk

u. u
Local Cars leave Waxahass. !,
Dallas and all intermedIa,s -.
. IS and 5::47 a. m. Local e,r
waco running through ID NJ
making all stops, pass Wanlsss
SAT, f0:47 a. m, and ls,l, y;
4:41, 6.4l. $3.50 and ll.,as Z
Gears passing at $3.50 and ll.,i +
run on limited time.)
Limited Cars from Waco. rv,,sI
through to Dallas, stopping cr|y ;
cities and towns, pass WsYah,tat
1:30, $50 and 1880 AN r
1880, $3.50, $50 and 7:sopr
South Bouno.
Local Cars from Dallas ,vprs
through to Waco, making all II
If necessary, pass Waxahaehie 81
7:s9, 9::49 and 1l::is a. NJ, IA!
3:;is, ~, $40 and 1910 b /
tears passing $40 a. N. and "a
and 1890 p. m. run on limited I'M
Cars arriving from Dallas and i,x
mediate points 7:4s p. m. and Ia
a. m. stop al Waxahschie
Limited Cars from Dallas, ruif5
through to Waco, stopping Orly
cities and towns. pass WazahxS
and 1870 a. m, ls.;ia, IN
4::40 and Gao p. N.
North bound baggage and sQra
cars pass Waxahacnie l2.ls, n
and 1858 D. m.
South bound baggage anc eIpn
cars pass Waxahachie l.ol antEl
D. m,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
TO DARkEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE ~
Look Young, Bring Haek II =
ural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage nressa
a heavy tea with sulphur ana u
hol added, will turn gray ss
ed and faded hair beaatifHle z
and luxuriant, remove ever y !
dandruff. stop scalp itching
falling hair. just rev g''
tions will prove a revelation
hair is fading, gray or dry .
ely and thin, Mixing the sass
and Sulphur recipe at home ~
is troublesome. An easier =
to get the ready-to-use tons
ing about 50 cents a large
al drug stores, known as w..
sage aud sulphur COMPOUND
avoiding a lot Of NUS &,
While wispy, gray l@as' & NJ
not sinful, we all desire = !, \
our Youthful appearance ~ y
traetiveness. BY dafSsn'p' q
hair with Wyeth's sage -
phar, no one can tell 's, s,
does so naturally, 50 s''u y. Il
lust dampen a sponge q - !,
with il and draw this 'h'' s'i ! I
hair. taking one sma'l 'u y, n
time. by morning al e. +, "a,
have disappeared. and ~ i 4
err application or two YOU ~,
comes beautifully dark, s T. n
and luxuriant cuFiins
GfarAU ~rrs'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
wAK NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

= AngloF French. Paris Sid.
= oaBted Germans ard occupied
= Ypres The Belgian array join
> ed the English at the northern
= frontier German forces from
= Client we're expected 10 oeeapy I
= ossend
= Germany WAS silent on the 4
= French situation d Russian 4
= repulse sas reported a. Psxesa- 4
= ysl and a big battle predicted 4
. IN Russian Poland. 4
= Russia claimed German 4
= setback Oh the WARSAW adsasce I
= along the ylsfula, with two 4
= companies eagiafed Fighting I
. Continued sgstts a IIzeH1sl.
= Martial iaw was declared ID Z
> The Portuguese Congo, but 4
= Portugal, though mobIAzipg, 4
. has not declared var on Ger I
= many I
= The German cruisers Breslau
= and Goeben. sold 20 Turkey 4
= appeared IN tie Blaef Sea 4
. Tbe British ambassador al I
. constantiaople has asked the
= embassy women % depart
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
$500 lte,aarn.

A reward of $500 VIII be paid By
this company for the conviction OF
any one found guilty of taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn Of
any subscriber OF this paper. En-
TERPRISE PUBLISHING COM
PAEY. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
aERMAN DAY AT COTTON PALACE

Waco. Texas Herman Day al tine
Cotton Palace viii be held on Thurs
day. November 49, From the first
day OF the opening OF the Cotton Pei
ace the Germans have bcen number
60 among It's most loyal supporters
Their exhibits are always among the
most attractive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

When your collar button drops
from your hand and rolls under the
dresser, iii Is well to commence
hnmming Yield not 10 seHlpta-
ton ~ This will prevent you from
saying things which should be left
ansaid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

We DO not object to having
friend keep cur turkey for US until
inst few days before Thanksgiv
sng. but We would feel better If as
sured that he would not then keep
on keeping 1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

We still have not committed
ourself in the senatorial race. There
may YET be All additional namter OF
entries aud in this list the right
man may be found.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

The weather bureau is furnishing
q brand OF weather al this time
which should satisfy everybody.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

Don't put Off till tomorrow what
can be done today j. T Tucker VIII
point it now. At Daily Light office.
-(Adyj II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

When you die will people politely
say yon have passed away, or Will
they say yoa ..croaked ?"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

There is nothing wrong in ex-
tending sympathy to those in dis
tress. but 1t is often the case that
something more substantial would
afford greater relief.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

II cotton is going higher ii Is
best to hold. III it Is going lower,
Il is best to sell now This Is all
we know about It. and We are not
more ignorant than others on the
subject
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

Miss Mildred Gale. society girl.
has undertaken the task OF reform
ing Camden. New Jersey Ii she
succeeds Dallas and Houston should
At once engage her services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

In Passing through the cemetery
you find but few sfoaas With Died
from oyerwork engraved thereon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
CLASSY HORSES AT
WACO RACE MEET.
Seven Days of High Class Racing at
Cotton Palace-Best Horses in
Country viii Compete.

Waco. TeXas.--No better horse rae.
Ing has ever been Witnessed in Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

II seems that The kaiser finally
0utbid the allies ard the Bulgarians
have landed in the German camp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

Lots Of people who pray for peace
On Sunday 80 into the markets ON
Monday and buy stock in the COM
panies engaged in the manufacture
Of munitions Of war.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

II begins 70 look jast q little lik'
that In building the Panama GAIA
the United States has an elephant o.
its hands
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13
SIX PAGES

The size Of hats mag cone and
ths size may go, but the price goes
on forever.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

Blanton Duke. Walter Lowell. Bob
Tillman, Raymond Blair, Eugene
Rinehart and Earl DaYall took sup
per with Misses Mayo and Leta
Daniel Sunday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

Chicago Grain.
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

of course We are stIll Interested
IL the war aess from Europe. but
cannot afford 70 siTe il lnneA tine
nafsi lie Hprsea SERIES has been De.
eided.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

He who steals yoar purse steals
trash bur he who tilehes frem yoa
your good name takes something
nssien you cannot veiI do shout.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-13

We suppose that Invitations e the
White House Weddiaa have not
YET been mailed out. At any rate
ours nas not been received
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
GLiCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
BARK. gl"cerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, astonishes Juiesburg people,
lc"anse Adler-i-ka acts Oh HNTl.
lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON
roi- relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stlpation, sour stomach or gas II,
removes such surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve or pre-
vent appendicitis. A short treatment
helps chronic stomach trouble The
INSTANT, easy action of Adier-i-ka is
astonishing. z. n. Cleveland druggist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

c. r. Parker was in Denver ON busi-
ness the first OF the week.
Don forget III" candy for the kid
dies on Christmas morning. The riyh,
kind al Campbelrs.
Guy Smelser and Miss Rcva left
Sunday for Grundy Center Iowa where
,hcy will spend the HOLIDAYS.
Horace Parker arrived home from
YORK Nebraska Saturday evening TO
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. John Schynk Of Gecring arrived
Today as ii guest at the O. p Wilson
home.
Mrs. Jam ,5 Kotch, whl lives west of
OVID was calli"c on NJ. Ko:ch's par
e'ts east Of Julcaburg on Tuesday.
Wait for that ear oi fine apples that
Will ''e In some time next week. 4. r.
Lanning.
Mrss. +. +. Clayton ma Miss Marie
arrived iii JUL burg on Monday even
'r& to spend tn uolidc vs. at home,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 5. kinsman leave
saturday morning for Denver wher.
'hey VIII remain over Sunday
Mrs. A. +. Pcrrier continues sarious-
" Ill at her home in the west part of
town,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Proceedings rh Board % Directors the "b"s irrsa'"" trr
election held pece
President,
The being absent W H. Brandt was appointed ea!
ELECTION STATEMENT
State Of Colorado &C
District ' and 'r ; various M ans o ,asie" on Taa day
yer I = and M for 0 the ' SAID 4%s ,aiesb%a Trieato pr
the published
' NOTICE OF ELECTION
of Colorado relative the election oIrectors IRRIGATION Districts the
Of the three within and for Division No
following established
Zen Franklin Ben Resilen
f.
IT, A Kra Western Supply
Division No.
RUFUS M Toyne % Broad,eads Hat
H. S.
First a,a,ss!s p1sca.isn s1 ). s;a 1915
Second The following the the Judges of said election and
% sas Era, E5s9t'1 Kiln s1,n Frederick
bvison No. NO socehm Rnfas s 1S ne
ed to the different as
1''yisSn Bivison No. No. : I ihv five vess votes
Division No for Frank
or s and es pson Ds.5f
hereby certify that the o1g statement of the result of the
There further business the meeting adjourned
Secretary Pro TEN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
Of



B. D. Parker H. Brandt and W. Sherman
Bush dent r..
The uInu o
OF the
port
Of
providing MIR Mhood paid balance
In the matter adjusting
said
NJ
igable
1926 total OF
laid till
referred Attorney
and
n erentNo
Railroad Leo
Dye
725
Stat 1850
Supplies 100
Scdy DrayI line Haulin
7 A Taylor HeadGa atees
Sedgw ickI Lumber Co
Scdgw
Mfg. Co Supplies 14l4
Co Supplies
n Bush Scraper
HrsO A Seepage Invest stigation
Dennis 2025
Sal oyember
n Parker Treasur
d Bush Supt Sa
D. Jr Director November 25S
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
w. H. larson Wishes You Merry Christmas

" Hrapdt Director Noy,,n,.r
Ci kRidpp
$aoOo
Irwin Iend iding
Herman Meneke Riding Ditch ?oS.
Frank lS43
Ar.Iur
Iirst Na,,nna, s .i,sr Pc.
Coer
e.
J q TI;stcS Invesig alton .l@
Investigation 1thj
v.rn
20
Grit. ing %
Iul lesb Iulnbe Co.
Irno,
First
being no furtle bu nHss the
,tcs; Preside
Secret
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Miss Elma Law WHO is ,,ocI,;,o :,
'''e aspen, Colo. public schools arrived
III Juieshurc on Monday for the boI;-
days.
-"'S' iioas, formerly Miss Maria
stevens visited in Jul.Sburr rr;d,y ,r
her way to her nome in Co,un,,,
Ncbr.
''e'eh""h was visitor in Sid
h"y last Saturday evening In b.,, ro.,
'or 5 c. II. S. boys at the Easke, nan
Game '''
Dave Williams and family and Ever.
cit Williams arrived W.dnesd., =
spend the holidays at the Luke VIII
Jams home.
Mrs Orin Bower returned Saturday
from her visit at Bruel. She was
accompanied by her sister. Miss
Bucher
= -; - ~: :.
Let the good people of Julesburc
not forget to set odd Glory" flying on
NeW Years day in honor of the cam
paisn for Dry Colorado"
Miss CorIell Hamilto. cnc of the
'ehchers in the Sterling Schools, is a
guest OF relatives in Julesburg during
the holidays.
X. D. Dculin of Oshkosh and l.. F.
iock OF Omaha soiourned a few mo-
ments in Julesburg on Monday after
noon.
Jerry Drake is in Julesburr and vi
cinity attending to business and shak.
ing hands with his many friends after
an absence of several months.
Mercer kinsman and family OF
Gienwood Springs Colo, are here to
spend the Holidays with Mr.. Kinsmaa.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Kinsman,
wat wcrls make .icer Christ
h2S dinner thai. q nice platter of fried
chicken Chickens weighing from 2n.
TO pounds for sale al the Julesbure
Rcd Yard. Order at once Of Mrs. n
J. Dobell. phone Julcsburg 80 W.
Pop cCrn-G lbs. for % cents at
Dye Brothers.
Attorney Roy r. Johnson left We'd
nesday evening for Omaha enrOute to
Scandia Kansas where he will spend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

AZ. "HF was in Sterling Tucsda.
taxing to~ Stevens to Dr r,hc,.i,
Nh're he A'f oD"r,.eG on for a mas
t"id absscco g.
II NJ Adams and .lmny OF Morris
minnesota ar" here 20 end the l,oli-
aa!S with Mrs. Adam Parents AIR
and Mrs. A. }. Walrath
OF sale One black polan c...aa Mai.
h"g' year old registered
Frank Alexander
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

.NtbT.
80 ----,sA- -. - =. .-;;,.,.,-
Arthur Cooper of Grant is spending
the holidays with his sister Mrs. Lue
Petersen.
Fred Saunders and Ray Curtis left
Tor Holly this lThursday) morning
with MIR. Saunders Ford.
VIII have ear oiiine Apples on
Track some time next week. A. r
Lanning.
Some exceptionally nice peices of
1hiha left Just the thing for the pres
'"' you Almost forgot. Bruce Camp
bell
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23
DreSsmaking

Cal either at the Conover Millinery
store or ct Mrs. Frank Fischers house
Mrs. II. A. Conoyer
and Mrs. Frank Fischer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Dave Hlleman is home for the hoIi-
days from his school work at Lincoln
Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Attorney Roy r. johnson left We'd
nesday evening for Omaha enrOutc TO
Scandia Kansas where he will spcnS
the holidays at his parents home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-12-23

Pop corn-G lbs. for % cents AT
Dye Brothers.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
INTESTINAL INDIGESTION

Some people think that the entire pro- cess of digestion takes place in the stom. ach.
 There is intestinal digestion and there is intestinal indigestion also and the lat- ter is usually associated with constipa. tion. Sometimes it is the cause, some- times the effect.
 Harsh, strong purgatives that clear the intestines quickly leave the delicate men- branes inaamed and dry, usually in . worse condition than before. 1t was to avoid just this that Pinklets, the new laxative, were devised. They are dainty, Iugar-coated granules and they act gently with no gripping.
 Write the pr. Williams Medicine Go. Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample or ret full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinkleta iron your own druggist.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

given the following paragraph fir
 a Polish paper to read and interprI
 Frank Z-, sixteen years of aI was arrested for stealing coal frd| the New York Central railroad ya} During the hearing of the case it VI learned that the boy was sent by mother to get coal. The boy was dI charged but the judge threatened send his mother to jail if she taugI the boy to steal
 This is the exact rendering of tfj news item by the interpreter: "The| was arrested 16 March Frank Z--fl something about his mother. I ul derstand same mother was arrested same affairs. Central Presidential is New York President Is it ar wonder that experiences of this sol breed suspicion and hatred for sS called law and justice in the Unite States. Someone with apt satire cal this process the gentle art of alienai ing aliens.
 "Out of all these highly compIe and profoundly far-reaching infiuencs the new American movement is grad ually taking definite form. It alread sees great needs and some ways { rendering these needs. The ne American movement makes an urger call for cooperative community ei fort to conserve our national ideal through intelligent plans for the as of all newcomers by blend ing the best ideals of the old worI with the best ideals of the New. I this spiritual melting-pot is the ante dote for the hyphenated America and the social preparedness whici makes one out of many"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

l instruction in citizenship. Nearly
 5000, ,OOO adult alien residents male
 and female, are affected by the pro-
 cess of naturalization; 100000 males eligible for citizenship have not be- l come naturaliZed. Already twelve
 states have passed equal suffrage 1 laws. Should this practice spread l 5,000,OOO foreign-born women would 1 be eligible to the rights and privileges of citizenship. Citizenship is true a great factor in our domestic, social and political life.
 Of the many reasons why people do not become naturalized, ignorance or English takes precedence. Ignorance of our history, our laws and our tra- ditions forms another great obstacle. Important, however, as citizenship Is, we have largely left newcomers to find their own way into our civic life. So far public authorities have taken but a small share in preparing mon for citizenship. Self-interested citi- zens, political clubs and public-spii tied organizations have done more or less asmodic work. National at tention to this great cause is now needed The best elements in the community should prepare for citi- ZenSn1p IT we are to HdNe du lnIellI- gent electorate.
 "The health of the newcomer also deserves special attention. The root ideas of health are dependent on moral character, living conditions and the nature and environment of daily work and amusements. For health is wholeness resulting from the CO., operation of physical and mental functions.
 "The application of this view of the health to our recent immigrants takes us over seas to their Old World homes with the exception of Jews, the large percentage of recent immigrants come from the country In their native villages these people gave scant at- tention to either personal or public hygiene. Few had ever reported a of sleeping with open windows heard of fighting tuberculosis, the disasters of overcrowding, the perils of child labor or the proper care of infants. The current textbooks on health con- sisted in good air and hard work. In this country the large percentage of newcomers go immediately to the Overcrowded centers to begin their new life in great industries. Is it any wonder that many lose their brawn in their search for the dollar? As we learn that our humanity is our great est asset we shall plan and promote programs of health education to meet the needs of newcomers
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

wealth, boss ridden cities, disease 1 breeding, living conditions, industrial l accidents and the faint means of an- l aemic children. And from afar come the discordat echoes of the dull
 hopeless, sullen, ominous uneven
 tramp of the hosts of unemployed.
 Still we believe that God is in His Heaven. We no longer believe that all is right with our social conditions 1 This changed attitude toward our
 social conditions indicates that we
 have passed from the self-complacen- ] cy of early national youth to a period of Interesting national perplexity and i uncertainty. We are becoming self conscious-we are growing up In
 our national infancy we were self
 sufficient. In our adolescence we are , beginning to see that our veal and
 woe is closely knit with the welfare of other nations, with the welfare of
 all classes in our own country, with
 the weakest link is the chain of our social organism.
 This new national idea has been
 greatly strengthened by the unparal-
 lelled migrations of Old World peo-
 ples to our young world during the
 last half-century. Since the outbreak of the civil war nearly 25,000,O0O
 have joined our ranks. During the last decade about 10,OOO,O00 have be- come a part of our national life. As we remember that the total immiEra- tion to the United States since 1920 has scarcely passed the 32,0O0.0OO limit we see the power of this great peaceful invasion within the last half century.
 The ethoic elements represented by this migrations are even more re- markable than the numbers. Until 1862 about STA per cent. of these newcomers were from the upper left hand corner of Europe. Many were colonists who brought their families with them. Since they represented the same basic stock which formed the earliest colonies in this country they soon allied themselves with our in stltutlons and thus became fully as- simulated. Since 1882 our immigra- tion has tapped new zones Today about 80 per cent. of our newcomers hail from the middle, southern and southeastern sections of Europe and Western Asia All of these peoples have traditions, social customs, ra- cial characteristics and religious ideals very different from our older immi- grants and their American kinsmen l AS we realize that four out of every | five people now coming to our shores ] have been brought up under physical l conditions and customs quite unlike our own, we see the new American movement from another angle.
 This angle focuses attention on he essentials of Americanism. If LII of those diverse customs and tra- litions continue to thrive in this coun- ry will the soul of America survive? Who possesses this soul? What are ts hall-marks? In this discussion he hay and unsettled atmosphere the New American move nent demands emphasis. The com oleted meaning of our national life is still in the making. Certain tests by which we determine whether or not person is an American are fairly we'll established.
 The Differences.
 "The first is the test of clothes. Strange garbs and unusual colors generally indicate adherence to laws and customs far removed from our so- cial and political ideals. While , clothes do not make the man, they do !