davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

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DRK- De 31.r-Ihe p<r-
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1o 1y4n<y which ran The TO
s1n1s 0exnan raider Emden
1o1ose ~ ~ Indian Dream island
- shct her 70 bits. The sydney
leo1ly has eeen transferred 70 the
1l1ntte bsoeknde fleet The letter
ue = Fart
Dans Jerry Ii looks As though
- rese ID spcad another Xmas on
~ brfny deep. II has been terri
~ odd here and Ne have had .
nar6 zine Of IL. The other night
~ ran short al coal and had 10
xAoos down to bermuda.
1.rrx Il III the psseeS God ever
...xe nar,ex~ns ar whatever they
-, Il 1. sh~ worx, II j, afnt n,a~-
- - xnowinx or raining. and
49,. 4 !. ronsinn.y sven running
80 80. vcur ,nsides snur against
r.nr main companson~.v for DAYS
g (. .srrech
4nere,. noshin~ 10 do hnf hang
- ara ~ xa,cninx far some
t,..re II : fr~ixht~r that's expected
- from somewhere In South
Arne,a<r Th~ opax excitement we've
- - she funerai n poor old
~ ssdaans You remember ~
str.r x.r~ rc~ether II chxxhar =,
80 x~.r .f,4~ had heen ;nxa,;s-
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hsnn.x did ID Ssana fhe strain So
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sn.rs II becsuse - don.r ever ~
r~,rs II n&.<>d anv an here Give me
- ,,se IL thr Nar1h sen chasing
n~rrvs ssubmarine n,ev,srones, you
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"a I, 80 unrsh wbsaa yatssn1 III,
out here xap rs,ras ~ well h. an !
trn;nsnr sa,,n
the rm.n ere n.ax..v ssrs,x ana
rou c.r.Y e~artsv r.,g 4he,s,. hannx
rhes rave nass,srg 81 ,bsnE ~ e.
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frn,, anosh her s.h ssra .hgs
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dor,, h,a,ne ,teu ! ii. II, !,
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sara has
va are hooking foy The euf,er To-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

CHICAGO. Ill. December "a
Arthur Stevens. Robert G. Ingersoll' J
private secretary for twenty-five
years. a British army officer and once
editor OF the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine. is near death at Oak Park poor
house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

In our effort TO learn one thing
every day, We have found out that
the girl who threatens to scream
seldom does.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

ST LOUIS, Dee. 23.--Mrs. Geo.
~ Vail has asked for a divorce be-
cause her husband washed his feet
la the dishpan-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

CHICAGO. Ill. December a.. No
one bat his substitute and bis man
IsgeF knew until after the play that
Tom Graves. Nobody Home actor.
dropped dead in his dressing room ri
the close OF the first act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

CHICAGO. Dec. 23--James ]
Wood went elsewhere 10 sleep be
cause his wife snored so loudly
Sow Mrs Woods wants a divorce.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

For all the news aln'
always read the Daily Lisa'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

CHICAGO. H.. December ga
When her husband sued for annui-
nent OF their marriage Mrs. Anna
N Marietta came back az him with
d cross suit for sio.ocn for house
wife services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23
HERE AND THERE N
TINE NEWS or TIRE DAY
: ~~~~~~eH o e~~~~~

ATLANTIC CITY. n j.. December
- Fsfsy-on~ friends OF William 4.
Hoise we're his guests at p~rfor-
nance of In Freedoms Cause. : AMI
q wine party afterward. when he cell
ehrafed freedom after two years
of successful divorce litigation
NEW YORK. December ss.---Dr.
Iscc $. Shoninger likes pot roast AMI
vegetable soup. His wife. pretty
brunette. is fond OF dainty desserts
And that's one reason they sued for
separation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-23

NEW YORK. December "a. Be
cause the constant snaacking dissracss
mere male students. Dr. Talcott VIII
llianas OF Columbus University School
sof Journalism has asked feminine re-
porfers 10 greet each other without
kissing
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
.OPEN {. {. DOOR TO
COLORED MEMBERS
Southern Delegates to World
Convention Acknowledge the
Brotherhood.

CHICAGO. July e.--Moved by speeches
OF men prominent In the church and
business life of the South, 800 Southern
men and women. delegates to the
worlds Christian Endeavor convention.
In session here. acknowledged brother
hood with the colored race and deter
mino 10 extend to II the hand of fell
lowship. )
Out OF this idea is to grow the South
etn extension committee of the Chris
tian Endeavor. which the Rev. Ira Ian
drith. OF Nashville, Tenn. calls the be-
ginning OF the interdenominatiorial
uiion OF the colored people.
DR.. Londrith said: I'VE are going TO
take the Christian Endeavor into the
colored churches, organize new societies
and help millions Of blacks to enIi.ht-
eminent. God has placed at our, door
The greatest opportunity for Christian
work that ever came to any missionaries
al where"
The annual message OF President
Clark. who Is absent because OF Illness
was read at the evening session.
A message from President Wilson re-
sending his best wishes for a successful
meeting also was read.
William Shaw, general secretary. de-
clared that Notwithstanding the dis
fractions OF the European war. Chris
ton Endeavor work has prospered dur
ing the last two years.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
|z|ON|STS TOPLAN
= WORLD CONGRESS
Washington Hebrews to Meet on
Sunday to Discuss Conven-
ton Preliminaries.

Members OF Washington's Hebrew or
CARNATIONS will assemble at Pythian
Temple on Sunday afternoon to descuss
preliminary plans for the world con-
81 ess at the close of the European war.
The congress was suggested at the re-
cent convention OF the Federation OF
American Zionists at Boston as q means
OF establishing full civil status for
Hebrews In all countries and the devel-
opment OF home land for the race.
Judge Milton Strasburger and Aaron
Prussian. who were Washington dele
gates to the Boston convention, told Of
the great success of the gathering at
last nights meeting Of the Ahavas Zion
Society, at 1929 Sixth street northwest.
Judge Strasburger said that Congress
would urge the Turkish government to
grant autonomy to the Hebrews In
Palestine In order to further the move.
ment for further coionize ton.
Zionist colonies have been started
already by more than 1000 Hebrews
In Palestine, and there IL room fol
1000 90 more.
. burger to Julius Peyser, who also rep
resented Washington Zionists at the
Boston meeting: for his work in draft
Ing declaration. made public after
the convention, setting forth the aim,
| Of the organization. The speaker
voiced the thanks OF Washington Zion
| lists to Mr.. Peyser for his recent con
tribution of $1,000 to the cause.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
WOMEN TO MEET At
c, A. R. ENCAMPMENT
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Daggett
Here to Make Plans for
Woman's Relief Corps.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Daggett ma
tional secretary OF the Woman's Relief
Corps. the auxiliary OF the q. A. r..
will confer today with Chairman WILL
lam F. GUIDE, Of the citizens commit
tee arranging for the fiftieth annual
encampment OF the veterans organise
ton here late In September Mrs Dag
gett Is In washington to look after the
details OF the meeting Of the Woman's 9
Relief Corps to be held In connection
with the encampment.
Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. past senior
national Vice president OF the w. r. G..
entertained at luncheon at the New Eb-
bitt In honor Of Mrs. Dagsett: The
drews, chairman OF the women's citi-
zens' encampment committee; Mrs.
Georgiana D. Van Fleet. chairman OF
the national executive board Of the W.
r. c.. and Mrs Mamie P. Dorsey. pres
ident OF the Department Of the Poto-
mac, w. r. c.
The survivors OF the Sixth Corps
OF the Army OF the oPtomac con-
template holding a reunion during the
,ncampment on the battle-ground Of For'
Stevens.
This suggestion comes from Col. An.
drew Cowan. Cowan's Battery, and
Col. William J. wray. OF Philadelphia
! tion.
Through the efforts Of the Fort Stew
| ems battle-ground committee, Of whtcf
w. v. Cox is chairman. the spot on thu
ruins OF the Fort Stevens rampar
where Maj. Gen. H. 6. Wright ant
/ Eagement has been marked by a larg'
| boulder. This Is the only spot In tn
| United States where the President stoot
| with his troops in battle.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
PRESS CLUB HEARS
VILLA CABINET HEAD
Miguel Diaz Lombardo Explains
Revolutions Causes-Delight-
full Program Presented.

Miguel Diaz Lombardo, minister Of
foreign affairs for the provisional gov
ernment of Mexico, told members Of the
National Press Club last night that
villa has the warmest friendship for the
United States.
Mr.. Lombardo spoke in Spanish, which
was Interpreted by Capt. sherburne q.
Hopkins. He explained the causes Of
the present revolution. His address was
part of the program at the regular
ladies' night entertainment.
A delightful musical program was
given. Miss Belle Blanche. prima
donna and impersonator, and Lady Sen
Mel, the Chinese Patti" who are on
Keith's program this week, gave sew
eral numbers. A double sextet OF WASH
inston singers sang the sextet from
Lucia" It's members were Mrs. Asher
rier Bowie and Miss Mabel Roberts,
sopranos; Mrs, Anna Brett Sunny and
Miss Nancy Reynolds. contraitos;
J. r. NJ. Bowie and Leroy Gil
der, FIRST tenors; Calvert Bowie and d.
@. Angevlne. second tenors; Earl Car
bauh and Newton Hammer, baritones
Charles Moore and Edwin Callow,
bassos, and George Wilson and B. B,
Blodgett, Accompanies. Newton Ham.
mer and Leroy Glider sang solos.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Officers Elected by
Cigarmakers' Union

The annual election Of the Cigar
makers Local Union, No. 10, resulted
as follows: President John Wingate
vice president. William c. Herfurth
financial secretary. F. J. Dahler; cor
responding secretary. E. D. Tillou;
treasurer. Peter Hahn; sergeant-at-
arms, Joe Andrews; trustees. J. Win
gate. F. w. Spice. and H. Albright:
financial committee 8. G. Collins. J.
Wingate and Ed Winters; label COM
mittee S. ]. Collins and F. w. Spice.
delegates to Central Labor Union. F. q.
Dahler. William c. Herfurth. C.. J..
Hueter, Joe Andrews and s. G. Collins
trial board. .Wingate. william Her.
furth, F. G. Dahler. e. D. Tillou, Peter
Hahn. Joe Andrews and H. Albright.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
District DRY" Interests
Will Form an Alliance

For the purpose of forming an alliance
between all interests now working TO-
ward prohibition for the District of
Colombia. a mass meeting will be held
next Monday evening In the Mctropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church. John
Marshall place and C street northwest.
The gathering will be under the auspices
of the Washington Civic Association.
The slogan for the meeting will he
washington Dry in 1916" J. Frank
Hanley, former governor Of Indiana will
be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Eczema? A Torture
Quickly Banished
Remarkable Results Fol.
low the Action of a
Famous Remedy.

The action of s. s. s., the famous
blood remedy. is a wave OF health
from the stomach to every other part
of the body.
+ Any skin disease, no matter what
Its name, be 1t eczema, psoriasis,
acne, lupus, or just plain boils. pim-
! pies or q stubborn abscess, must give
way to the influence of S. S. s. Why
so? Simply because there is in 8. S. s.
certain medicinal influences Just as
essential to blood health as are the
elements of the grains, meats, fats
and sugars of our daily food. Get
bottle today OF any druggist and
then write to the Medical Adviser,
! The Swift Specific Co, III Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. He Will tell you about
skin afliction, such as you never be-
fore realized. He will clear up the
mystery of why certain diseases of
the blood make straight for the skin.
/ He will also clear up your doubts as
/ to the nature, cause and proper care
IF yourself in any form of blood
trouble. His advice is perfectly free.
There Is scarcely community in the
:. S. but where you will find someone to
Enthusiastically tell you how they are
low cured but q t one time were suffer-
ers from rheumatism, or catarrh, or
some severe form OF skin or blood
trouble. Get bottle of s. 8. S. today,
} out refuse any and all substitutes
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Checks for $14,@9 Paid
Plaza Property Owners

Checks for s14.ses have been delivered
by the plaza commission in payment
for two pieces of property condemned
by the Government for the extension
Of Capitol Park J. P. Barrett was
paid $s,sS5 for lot 26, square $50, and
Julia Diviney 1904 for lot II, square
6S4
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
New Roumanian Loan.

BUCHAREST. July 9.-The Rou-
manian government has contracted
through the national bank new loan
OF $40. co., 900 at 3 per cent. payable in
two years.
No explanation Of the use to which
the funds are to be put was made
public.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
BY GARDNER MACK.

not Of great use to those who did
not know II.
AS a medieval spectacle or a set
of animated illustrations for the
full Shakespearean text. the produc-
ton was a complete success. But as
a photoplay. pure and simple. 1t was
rather disappointing. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
Many Georgians Join
Their State Society

Manv new members were elected to
the Georgia Society last night at \
meeting held In the Raleigh.
Senator Hoke Smith was expected to
speak. but he was unable to attend.
The Washington times., 1915-07-09
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Lottie Pickford Irving Cummings
and Charlotte Burton in Roy l.. Nc
Cardells $4,000 prize photoplay,
The Diamond From the Sky" the
Lyric. Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road.
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart
in The Goddress." adapted from the
Gouverneur Morris story, by Charles
w. Goddard (Nitagraph). Seventh
Installment. the Arcade, Fourteenth
street and Park road
Edgar Selwyn in The Arab" by
Edgar Selwyn Nasky-ParamounD,
the Columbia Theater. Twelfth and
F streets.
Lillian Drew in "A Lesson in Ro-
nance" (Essanayl Tango Park.
Fourteenth and V streets
Eddie Lyons and Victoria Forde
in Lizzie Breaks Into the Harem"
(Nestor), the Maryland Theater. 6.6
Ninth street. and Central Park,
Ninth. near G street.
Murdock MacOuarrie and Edith
Lehr in The Old Crouch" (Cniver-
sab. the Alhambra, SIG Seventh
street.
Harold Lockwood in The Secretary
of Frivolous Affairs" Mutual Master
Picture). the Strand, Ninth and D
streets.
Burr Mcintosh in Colonel Carter
of Cartersville," adapted from the
story by F. Hopkinson Smith, the
Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Alec B. Francis in After Dark"
(Brady-W Film Corporation),
Crandalls. Ninth and E streets.
Henry Walthall in "Beulah," adap-
ted from the novel by Augusta
Evans Wilson. the Savoy. Four
teenth street. near Columbia road.
Lillian Russell in "Wildfire," the
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
York e"enue.
kick Out" CKnickerbocker Feat
urel, Echo Park, Fourteenth and
Spring road.
"A Maid o the Mountains" (Bio-
graph, Randolph Park, First and
Randolph streets.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers of the thcaters conc crned and
no responsibility Is assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice "a
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per
sonal inspection, except in special
csses.-G. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered From All
Around the World.

Around the World.
The Lycoming opera house at Will
Transport, Pa, was destroyed by
fire Monday, with a loss Of 100000.
Chas. B. Durborow, a professional
swimmer on Sunday, covered dis
tance of % ga miles in eight hours
and twenty-seven minutes in the
Delaware river at Philadelphia.
A Paris dispatch intimates that
King Constantine Of Greece, is suffer-
ing from the effects of dagger
wound, instead of pleurisy, as has
been reported in the cables.
A Russian official statement, issued
Sunday, says that the total number
of prisoners taken and interned by
the Russian armies, is 616,112, of
whom 1874 are officers.
An Amsterdam dispatch says that
Germany has published an order
calling to the colors all first class
members of the landsturm or final
reserve forces.
Nine of the ten deputy sheriffs on
trial at New Brunswick, N. j., on
charges Of murder in connection with
the strike at Roosevelt in January,
were on Sunday, convicted Of man
slaughter.
Fifteen tons Of dynamite, loaded on
CHI tn
was exploded in the harbor Of Seattle,
Wash, Sunday. One man was killed.
The effects of the explosion were felt
for distance of IS miles.
A costly marble monument was un-
yelled at Roslyn, Pa, Monday, to the
memory of George Poinsett, seaman of
the United States navy, the first man
killed in action against the Mexican
forces when the Americans landed at
Vera Cruz, on April q, 1914. The
memorial was erected by officers and
men of the battleship Florida.
At Indianapolis, Ind, Monday
Ralph de Palmo drove German
Mercedes automobile 500 miles in
hours, 35 minutes and 55 seconds, at
an average speed of 1884 miles an
hour, for the distance. He beat the
previous worlds record by about 80
minutes. De Palma's winnings total
more than $4,000.
A memorial to the 264 men who lost
their lives in the destruction Of the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor
February Is, 1898, was unveiled al
Arlington National cemetery, Wash
| ington, Monday. President Wilson
made the principal address of the oc-
| casion. The memorial is the mair
mast and fighting top Of the Maine
set in a granite base, chiseled in the
form Of a gun turret.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04
"wednesday Evening, Sept. q, 1S64)
From the State Reserves.
Cannn Morr.imafhar Ha hnrp G @

"wednesday Evening, Sept. q, 1S64)
From the State Reserves.
Camp Merriwether, Hamburg, S. c.,
September 23, 1864.
On Thursday morning, the 18th in
slant, Maj. Gilrs battalion Of the
state reserves, comprising companies
from York, Union, Chester and Fair
field (two from the first named dis
trict), left their respective homes for
camp service, reaching this point via
Columbia, on the railroad the morn
ing of the 18th, and proceeded to
encamp on Shultas hill, opposite the
city Of Augusta, Ga, where they are
now with Maj. Merriwether's battal-
ion, which had preceded them few
weeks.
Our place Of encampment is high
and dry, Of course, with a grove of
native oak, but as we are without tents
the leafy CANOPY does not protect us
from the monday sun, while we are
left to the mercy Of "the pitiless
storm" A good spirit pervades the
whole camp and notwithstanding sew
eral unfriendly showers, the incon-
veniences we meet with are borne
with a patient shrug. The cuisine OF
the camp is good-we draw bacon
beef, flour, meal, salt, rice, molasses
(rather sour), and vinegar if we had
| vessels to put it in. We are short OF
| frying pans, so we have to get up a
stew and find ourselves being minus
spoons, "eating soup with fork" On
the whole the boys are doing very
we'll and the Iron Grays" are only
beginning to think Of the good ole
danes at home and their unground
sugar cane. l have no time to enter
into details or to moraliZe now but
will take occasion to elaborate with
your permission. l would suggest
that the good mothers at home write
| often"
On Tuesday evening last, President
Davis, with his personal staff passed
through on his way to the front anc
made a speech in Augusta. He sale
that Atlanta could be and must be re-
covered. He said lots Of other thing:
we did not hear as we were on this
side of the river, but we hope tht
president will be the harbinger o.
better tidings than has been usual or
such state occasions.
The impression and general wisf
seems to be that Gen. Beauregard vii
be called to the front. We see lot:
of material in Augusta that Governor
Brown has not yet brought to the
fire." and them too, who, while pro-
Tossing a supreme contempt for Con
federate money, have the usurers
cunning to make the most Of 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

/ agement Of the Courier himself now,
and 1 am glad Of it, for 1 was afraid
he would feel so bad about being left
off the board Of trustees Of our
church"
II was sorry to see your father re-
fuse to become member" said WV
ian.
The conversation turned again to
Reginald Nelson, and Vivian said shy
ly, IF l tell you something will you
keep it a secret?"
II surely will" promised Joy.
81 believe I am in love with Regi-
nald Nelson" said Vivian bashfully.
He is just such a dandy fellow"
DO you think he cares anything for
your asked Joy.
HE is always pleasant to me" re-
sponded the other, but he has never
said anything to me about love. You
know Englishmen are very reserved
How about George Caldwell, for
example?" responded Joy Graham.
WELL" said Vivian, looking serious,
George is always protesting his love
to me, and he wants me to become en-
gagged. 1 think l might like George
all right If I had not met Reginald"
"Oh, leave Reginald alone!" re-
sponded Joy brusquely. George is
just dying Of love for you. I thought
you were engaged once"
"Oh, that was long ago when was
just child" replied Vivian, tossing
her head. He tried to keep me to
that engagement the other day, but
told him it was a woman's privilege
to change her mind. You never
changed your mind, did you, Joy?"
she continued. you and Roland
have been engaged for a long time.
When is your wedding?"
Vivian noticed the utter lack Of en-
thusiasm shown by her friend as Joy
answered, THE day has been set for
October GOTH"
why, what's the matter?"
Joy Graham did not answer further
in regard to her wedding. The sub
ject Of her marriage to Roland Greg
ory was becoming one Of anxiety to
Joy Graham. She began to doubt If
she really felt toward the young man
ufacturer as a wife ought to feel to-
ward husband. She had mentioned
her doubt one day to her father, but
he had treated her rather severely.
1T is too late now, Joy, to change
your mind. The engagement has been
announced, and I have made some
business engagements with Roland on
the strength Of your marriage to
him."
But people break engagements, /"
the daughter had urged.
"Of course they do" her father an
swered with some heat, land people
break their marriage vows, and peo-
pie break the laws Of God and man.
but I thought Christianity taught
people to keep pledges"
This conversation made Joy Graham
decide to abide by her former pledge
to Roland Gregory that she would
be his wife, but as time passed and
his habits became more dissipated
she felt enstranged from him more and
more.
(To Be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-04

Maj. Gill's battalion seems a little
family, which, while maintaining dis
cipline, entertain the kindest feeling
for their chief. The two battalions
under the command Of A. A. G..
Blanchard, an old army officer, in SER
vice. I mean, and apparently clever
man as he is an efficient officer. We
hope Gov. Bonham will think Of his
state troops and allow them the use
Of the tents they had the last winter
though we have passed out Of his
Jurisdiction, we are nevertheless a
portion Of "the chivalry."
Letters for the York members
should be addressed