davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09
SAGE TEA DANDY
To DARKER HAIR.
It's Grandmother Recipe 10 Bring
Lack Color and Lustre Ia Hair.

Yol can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and instrous al
most over night If You'll get a 80
cent bottle of "Kyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at any drug
store. Millions Of bottles of this
old. famous Sage Tea Recipe are
sold annually. says we!l-known
druggist here. because il darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it las been APP
piled.
Those whose hair Ii turning gray
becoming faded. dry. scraggly and
thin have q surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two ap-
plications the gray hair Vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantiy
dark and beautiful ali dandrufi
goes. scalp itching aud falling hair
stops.
This is the age of youth. Gray.
haired. unattrsctiye folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight
and gou'iI be delighted with your
DARK, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
days. curlin's Two Drug stores.
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09
CALOMEL is MERCURY! IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE

Here's my crarantee--fso TO any drug
store and gef a 80 cent bottle 81 bod
~5n's Liver Tore Take a spoonful to-
night and il il doesn't siraighfen You
right up and mabe you feel tine and
vigorous BY morning | want yoH 20 20
back 20 the store aud get your money
Dod-on's Liver Tone - destroying the
saie 81 eai0Enei because L 4 RAJ liver
medicine. entirely vegetable. therefore il
can ut -alisate 90 make son sick.
iraarants. that one spoonful II bod
-ons Liner Tone sill pai your sluggish
liver b 1ork and clean snur bowels -
that our bile and es,ust pa 4 aa~te
which - elegr ~ yoiif sssts7n AMI max
ing you tee miserable. r1arsatec TIA.
bottle u Dsdson's Liver Tone viii
keep your entire family feeling inc for
months Give il b. yDar children. IL Is
h.rfnie-s ei-en't gfipe and tAey llks its
p.~sss.nt taste.
Two Drug stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09
nn El1M IS
mI) nTFlI eaFlmTu

Il vas a. Inspiration to see the
iva hundred children gathered II
Sims Itbrkry this morning 10 ceie-
bratN The bsrlh day anniversary OF
the Hoceies poet James whitcomb
Rtl<y. A numher Of grown up peo-
pie were there to hear the children
tell az the poet. his favorite pas
times. and recite familiar verses
from him. Mss Gxiiaway IL to be
commended for her efficient effort
to lad the children in the paths OF
good literature. Mrs Harry Fueate
had the program IN charge. and Il.
war complete success. Misses Lena
Rose and Jocie Owens gave q duct.
20. Tell Us Merry Birds" The
ycurg ladies' sang beautifully. their
voices harmcnizing we'll Irwin Corn
well recised one OF Riley's poems
that will never grow old. THAT Old
Sweetheart Of Mine"
John Herring had as his subject.
Appreciation OF Riley II con-
tainsd short biography OF the poet.
and was full OF Information con-
corning the late events OF his life
Musical numbers were given b.
Mamie Lou Biard, Frances Mozart
ney. aad Empress Cough. The fol-
loving readings were given:
"Taere. there little girl don't
cry" When the frost is on the
pumpkin Louise kirsh.
~TGe raggedy mcn' Mary Alice
Kidd.
Grandmother pays the bilI"--Lo-
retfa Chapman.
Whom the folks is away"---Ai-
sene kuykendaIl
Riley's portrait was placed on an
easel at the rear OF the stage and
after the readings and musical num-
beers the portrait was unveiled by
Elizabeth Holland and =. T. Buck
ner Ir. who told OF the poet as the
friend of the girl and of the boy
Then they pulled the ribbons and
declared him 10 be Our Friend.
James Whiseomb Riley"
After the program Hiss Galloway
announced that the photographer
vas .hcre and would take the chill
Idren's pictures This met with their
happy approval. and they repaired to
the park where the picture was
made.
There is always humor and origin
Atty where the children are. and
lat the close OF the program one lit
tie boy amused some Dystanders by
asking the boy who officiated in the
|unveiling. who II was that helped
ne pull he cover off Of James Whit
comb Riley !"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09
Record Breaking score.

BROWNWOOD, Oct. 2 Brown-
wood High school made another
heavy score yesterday when they de-
feafed The sa nAngelo High school
by a score OF 81 10 o. This was
the second game for Brentwood
High and they have over 200 points
10 their credit. defeating Goldthwaite
several days ago 40 70 9.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09

BROwNwOOD. Oct 9The How
stamford college here yesterday af-
trnoon at Howard Payne park ~ to
o This was the second game Of the
season for Howard Payne this sea-
sen and IVES a good one. The visi-
tors showed much strength and not
until the end OF the game did they
give up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09

After man begins TO get short
OF wind and hair. and long on ex-
perienee. he loses much Of his en-
thusiasm for birthday celebrations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09
Black Land F arms for Sa|e


Of
Mocsed vel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09

HOUSTON. Oct s-Rice Institute
was ontplayed al all stages OF the
game yesterday and WAS defeated
b. Baylor. &c to Q. The Baylor lire
cutcharged the gray-rlad Owls and
their interference running was re-
markable, while Rice showed weak
ness in el4mentals. particularly in
tackiing-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09

The Daily Light eives tns nep
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-09

Rothe and Thornton; Trinity. Flu
qua. Mckenzie and Moseile.
Referee. Oyer Texas tniyer-
sityD: umpire. Hudson "A. & MI,
aeid Judge. Firth tChicagos. Time
81 quarters minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
Romano. Of the Submarine.

The tragedy wrought by a German subma-
rine off the southern coast Of ireland ten days
ago links the dream Of an Irishman with the land
which supplied the zeal and the energy out of
which sprang the first successful underwater
craft in the United States.
Half century ago John p. Holland was
numbered among the active leaders Of the
Fenian Brotherhood quartered in New York
City. Many OF them we're civil war veterans
fresh from southern battlefields and imbued
with the idea that ireland could be freed by force
The abortive Fenian raid on Canada was part Of
the plan OF campaign and equally fruitiess
rising" in ireland brought the movement to
melancholy finish. Holland regarded military
movement for the freedom Of ireland as fool
hardy and ridiculous Britains strength, he as
serted, was in it's navy and by striking the navy
a blow would be dealt at the vitals Of British
power. He urged the Fenian warriors TO fui-
nish the means wherewith TO build the diving
craft he had planned and he would blow the
British navy out Of the water"
BY his associates Holland was regarded as
an inventive hobby rider, harmless, but annoy
ing. His scheme was treated with derisive con-
tempt, and reference TO the inventor usually
called forth the remark, Poor fellow; he's
crazy" Unmoved and undlsmayed by the SCOT
fers, Holland persisted in developing his plans
and managed TO gain an occasional hearing in
Influential quarters. IL was brought TO the at
tention Of the British government in the Sos
but was fiouted. as was like plan by Robert
Fulton during the Napoleonic wars.
Time and persistent effort, coupled with sue
cessful demonstrations. won from dry deck navy
advocates an acknowledgment OF the value Of
the submarine as a coast defense. Thirty years
after the Fenian collapse the first Holland sub
marine. built on government orders. was
launched In American waters and fulfilled the
agreed tests successfully.
II is a singular circumstance that an idea
prompted by the hope Of Irish freedom, and
wrought into steel, should become the invisible
instrument Of the greatest marine tragedy that
ever happened within the shadows of the Irish
coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
A Step Forward in syndiOalism.

One OF the unexpected economic develop
ments Of the European war is manifest in Eng
land in the new relations between the govern
ment and the men engaged in the industries of
the United Kingdom. Only a little while back
something OF an acute situation had arisen,
which brought several suggested remedies. One
of the expedients proposed was the nationalist
ton" Of the works. another the abolition OF the
liquor traffic. and each OF these received for its
time serious consideration. The solution has
come in another. and entirely unexpected way
The workmen In the big industries OF England
mostly concerned In the war. through the CO.
operation OF twenty-five trade unions. sent to
the premier a telegram. I'VE will deliver the
goods" but asking that they also be given some
representation on the committee that IS 10 have
charge Of directing the delivery. This request
was granted. and the workmen are represented
on the committee. which is made up of cabinet
Officers. department heads. employers and work
men.
AT Liverpool the matter went little further.
the dockers there entering into an agreement
with the government which almost amounts to
the enlistment OF the union These novel and
significant innovations are commented on very
extensively by the Nation, which says:
There obvious risks from the workers poin,
even for special purpose: but. the other hand,
here is thorough scheme for dscasuailzing labor
and ono featurs Of t Is the eompuison lockers 20
belong 20 their union After this can we revert 20
the old tone about the sacred rights OF the non
unonistsg WIN II be possible when next the unions
OF union makes determined effort TO eliminate
non-union labor 20 forget this striking tribute 10 the
juatice and value OF the princpIeS And even II we
allow 20 the fun for the inconsistency OF human ma
TURF, casual and nOniunion labor be doomed at
any rate az the Liverpool docks. similarly with this
important step the northeast coast the workers
have been called In for a special purpose. but the
effect will not end there with those workers. What
Is good for the making Of guns good the maxi
ing OF khaki; what IL good for necessities OF war
Is good for the purposes Of peace.
The progress OF this new adjustment OF tn
dustrial relations viii be watched with oonsid-
cradle interest on this side Of the water. While
as yet It reasonably may be regarded as an
experiment, born Of the exigsncies Of the war,
its continuance into time Of peace is foreshad-
owed. Syndicalism. despite its crudities, has
here shown something that may be serviceable,
and the action OF the British government is a
tribute to the truth of the idea and a symptom
OF its growing power.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
Marking the aOregOns Trail.

The Nebraska Historical society and the
Daushters OF the American Revolution are stu
busiiy engaged at setting up monuments to mark
the course OF the Oregon" trail across central
Nebraska. when this task is finally completed
the more important task OF marking the over
land trail should be taken up. The Oregon trail
had but little 70 do with the development OF Ne
braska. It's course across the state Il but an
off-shoot OF the Santa Fe trail and IL was not
the track OF the Argonauts. The real avenue OF
traffic between the east aud west was the Over
land trail. with which the Oregon converged and
lost its identity.
The romance OF the Overland will never die,
nor will its tale OF wonders ever be entirely told
Men yet living recall its life In vivid memories
its argOsies of wealth. its tide OF hopeful ANNA
ton. in endless movement across plains and
mountain ranges. from the river 10 the Golden
Gate No one knows the tons OF merchandise
that went west. nor the millions OF gold that
came east along this route but none who knew
the Overland trail can forget its characteristics
omaha's real greatness was born in that day
when II became the real Gate City" and
through Il poured the surges Of stream OF traf-
fic that ever swelled until Il brought the great
transcontinentaI railroads 10 supplant the bull
outfit on this highway OF commerce
Omaha stil holds that commanding position,
and through Il still Is poured stream Of traffic
Of immense proportions. Some day the city will
erect a proper memorial TO fits pioneers. and the
Overland win be the central figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
CYNICAL MUSINGS.

Ambition IL the yeast that causes
man to rise to the occasion.
The only time many a fellow uses his
head is when he wants to butt in.
Gossip will generally get there without
the aid Of a special delivery stamp.
The man who feels that he is a law
unto himself always respects the law.
Few things are so futile as a bachelor
and q married man giving each other
advice.
Every fellow tells girl he isn't worthy
of her but he doesn't expect her to be-
lieve him.
Many man sings his own praise whose
musical education has been sadly neg
lected.
An optimist Is a person who smiles at
knocks; pessimist is a person who
knocks at smiles
The great trouble about taking a chance
is that you can't always put IL back
where you found It.
A fellow sometimes doesn't know
whether he IL really engaged. or whether
he merely has AN option on the girl.
About the only things some people never
put off until tomorrow are the disagree
able things they can do today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

Boston Transcript: Rev. A. 2. Conrad
saws that censorship Of both the press
and stage Is necessary" and he might
have included the pulpit.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Let nobody
ever say that Billy Sunday is not actu-
ated by n love for humanity. He has
declined 60 pose for the movies.
indianapolis News: When they pro-
posed TO introduce prohibition in England
the dean Of Canterbury added one more
to Canterbury Tales. He told why he
wouldn't ride on the water wagon.
ST. Louis Republic: why should re-
ligious gatherings perspire and grow less
indoors in summer. instead Of fiourishlng
outdoors7 There are base ball games
and park vaudeville to call people out
doors on summer Sundays. Our religious
leaders criticise these things. but what
are they doing 20 solve the problem con-
structively? Where Is the church's old
power to mass men and women for praise
and worship under the open heaven when
the leaves are green and the sun bright?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
People and Events

The contention that women live longer
than men is not open to argument In
warning countries
The fight on the yellow peril OF the
lawns Is a running mate for the struggle
against the h. O. |. It's one darn dig
after another.
The anti-treatins bill went through one
branch OF the Wisconsin legislature with
a whoop, but with an amendment per
hitting person to treat his wife or a
relative. The latter proviso puts n tiny
white speek in the modern revival OF
Connecticuts blue laws
A Pennsylvania farmer, who dis
charged" without recompense, an cid
erly sister. who had worked for him as
housekeeper for eleven years. was unable
TO convince jury that board and lodg-
ing was enough for the service. The
jury fixed the amount of the back pay
at $500.
A CLEAN Of international amity com.
ing from Spain brightens the edge OF
gloom in Europe. King Alfonso has given
cordial endorsement TO the Interna-
tional Institute for Girls at Madrid, ex.
RiNooNN IN an dhAubNhph AtANBE VI luhnhs
TO its American director, Miss Susan d.
Huntington.
Since Colonel Roosevelt allied himself
with the Anglo-French forces in this
country his name has been restored Il
the good grace of the New York Herald
and emphasized in capital letters. Three
years ago the coloners name could not
break into the Herald columns with q
sledge-hammer
According to reports OF the American
Medical association, the first month s
operation of the federal anti-drug law
gives much announcement There has
been no crime wave or trail OF suicide
and death as was feared, but there hat
been many admissions of drug victims
to hospitals, with. in many cases, bright
prospects OF recovery.
The 1itney promises to become a prac.
teal factor in the transportation systenn
of Vermont. A number Of fine roads
built with state aid are a great incen.
tive to automoblling. and is the MAR
impulse to the cross-state automobile
line, which was inaugurated this month
Regular service over scheduled routes
untouched by railroads is maintained
and the innovation is hailed as the great
est thriller Vermont has experienced
since Dewey smote the dons at Manila
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
AROUND THE CITIES.

Sioux City plumbers are out on a strike
for boost Of wages from $3.50 TO s. n
day.
In a fly-swatting contest at Columbus,
o., the contestants ran up a score OF 1909
dead ones.
In the hot foundries of Bellevine, H..
buttermilk lie to supplant beer as sum
mer beverage.
For tax purposes Kansas City. Mo-.
is valued at s2Os.Ooo,o 900. The tax rate is
N.S per SEQ for city purposes.
ST. Paul reports an increase of . per
cent in home building in the last four
months over the same period last year
Tomorrow the citizens OF Ames. Ia,
will vote on the question OF Issuing s4l go
in bonds with which to rear a city hall.
The Commercial club OF Portland. Ore,
has a standing offer OF so to anyone
who can find a hole In any pavement
in that city as big as a mans hat.
Cheyenne is striving for the honor and
emoluments of being the horse market of
the west. Buyers for warning nations are
giving the city place on the horse map.
A farm Of SO acres near Fort Dodge,
Ia. sold recently for $500 an acre. netting
the owner $1,000. The seller bought the
land twenty-one years ago for $3.50 an
acre.
Des Moines succeeded In boosting Its
census total up 70 1os.663. To the list
are 10 be added the names of residents
involuntarily sojourning I'm state institu-
tions.
Minneapolis has launched a children's
protection movement which cOmprehends
exclusion from downtown districts at
night. rescue of the fallen, and effective
supervision OF dance halls. pool rooms
and movie shows
Minneapolis will be saved. Evangelist
Sunday has given definite assurance that
he viii surely come to lead the hosts Of
light against the demons of darkness.
Opposition OF Lutheran ministers could
not swsrve him from coming to the
rescue.
AT the end OF two hours and forty-five
minutes eleven pupils from the Irving
and Hunt grade schools Of Sioux City
were outstanding and unscathed In a
spelling contest In which thirty-two
pupils participated. Twenty-one were
BOWED out.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
TABLoIDs OF SCIENCE.

The caterpillar's range of vision has
been measured. II is two-fifths OF an
inch.
In 1850 New York City will have 1900, 900
people and the United States 100000, 900.
rs per cent Of whom will live in cities
and towns.
Sixty years supply Of natural gas at
the present rate Of consumption has been
wasted in Oklahoma IN recent years, ac-
eordlng TO government figures.
To test the danger OF mine gases an
Engiishman has invented delicate ma
chine which geographically measure the
duration OF the flash OF an explosion,
Concrete as q material for gate struc-
lures in American irrigation canals is be-
ginning to displace wood. its durability
overcoming the disadvantage OF higher
cost.
BY the use Of a partial vacuum the
United States Department of Agriculture
has developed q hydrocyanic acid process
for fumigating imported seed more rapidly
than heretofore.
After extensive experiments two Eng
lish chemists have perfected sulphur dyes
with which II 10 possible to color wool,
silk. hemp and other fibers satisfactorily
and economically.
A cow that gives Twenty-Five pounds OF
milk q day in two milkings will give
about 9s.5 pounds II MIXED three times a
day. SO says a German experimenter.
The percentage OF fat remains the same.
notwithstanding the great amount Of
timber on the Pacific coast, there is a
very meager supply OF hard wood. and
much of the oak made use OF in the
western part Of this country is imported
from the eastern countries Of Asia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-16
Wanted; A workhOuss

omaha's program for municipal betterment
will not fully meet requirements IL 1t does not
include the erection of workhouse. which has
at last been made possible by the necessary ena-
bling legislation. The money put in a work
farm and workhouse will be returned in several
different ways To keep jail prisoners occupied
at useful and heathful employment is a basic
rule OF modern prison management. To make
the offenders against society at least partially
self-supporting instead OF idle parasites living
at the expense OF law-abdng citizens is the first
principle Of fairness. Over and above all Of
these however. stands out the burden which
Omaha has suffered from being known as an
easy town" for tramps and hoboes where no
punishment is melted out to them more distasto-
full than an enforced rest cure. A workhouse
would put Omaha on the hobo map as place
to keep away from. and that advertisement alone
would be worth the money.