davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
w-tf(Ad)

Remember that you are only en-
titled to one guess when you bet.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26

From one century TO the other
there should be a war tax on dogs
and talk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
What is often mistaken for low
cant be very we'll explained.

Hundreds of health articles ap-
pear in newspapers and magazines,
and In practically every one of them
the importance of keeping the bow
els regular is emphasized. A con-
stipated condition invites disease.
A dependable physic that acts
without Inconvenience or gripping Is
found in Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Curlin's Two Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26

1t is not. however, the noisy boy
who gets into the most mischief.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26

AS a rule, the proudest moment
of mans life happened when he
was a boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
| FOLEY
| KIDNEY
PILLS
Note These
FONTS
lntesestins to men and
woman having Kidney
and Bladder tyouhles

That Foley Kidney Pills are suc-
ceosful everywhere with al kidney
ard bladder troubles, baclkache.
weak back, rhcumatism. stiff and
aching jcints, because they are
| true medicine. honestly made, that
you cr-not take into your system
4 without having coed results.
! Thsy make your lfidncys strong
ard aealth;ly active. they regulate
I the Ladder. Tonic in action, quick
IN giving good rsD'.. Ty shsn.
Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Germans Use Gas
Bombs Against SiduS

PETROGRAn. June 7.--An oflcial
Russian statement SAYS that IN the
fghting along the Rawka river sat
urday morning. the enemy employed
gas bombs. Along the vistula Rus
sian airmen bonbarded boats os the
enemy and sank one on the left
bank OF the lower san. Friday. We
took the village OF Grohles, north o.
Lezaisk: our troops across the san
have consolidated their positions
despite the violent attack OF the
enemy. Eastward from Przemysl
the enemy is pursuing a strong Of
fensive in the direction Of MosCisca
and CzisZki. On the front from
Pakosc 10 Buchowice the enemy on
Friday concentrated a heavy artil-
lery FIRE. but his infantry attacks
failed 10 reach our trenches and
were beaten back with heavy losses
On the River Pruth between De
latyn and Kolomea we gained the
right bank Friday, and on Saturday
repulsed great counter-stIacks OF
the enemy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
WASHINGTON.

John Mason, one Of the best
known Of leading men and stars Of
the legitimate stage S. % ne seen
for the first time in the now
this week, IN thu Washington the
alter. as the leading figure in sir
Charles Young's wellknoxn drama
Jim the Penmau."
This play, perhaps the pioneer
crooks" play. in asmuch a. IL was
frat produced 30 years or more ago.
Is very cleyerly written drama
James Ralston, known as Jim the
Penman' because Of his remarks bic
ch!roEraphic accomplishments. and
Captain Redwood, a detective Of the
heavy swell" type. are the strong
characters in the story, together
With the woman whom Ralston
Tins from his best friend through
TIE writing OF letters purporting 10
come from the friend TO the woman
and from the woman 70 the friend.
Those letters separate the two. and
Ralston wins the woman for his
wife. Tie revealing o. Ralston ia
hts true light. and the subsequent
regeneration 81 the man through his
devotion and love for his wife. make
powerful story that appeals with
telling force 20 an audience whcth-
cr through the medium Of The spok.
on or the silent drama.
Mr Mason's acting ability is 30
well-known that u IS sufficient 70
ssy he Is seen a. his best In the
part. Margaret leslie az the wife.
Fred Perry a. Redwood. and Harold
lockwood as the other man In the
love affairs, give excellent tIpport
20 Mr. Mason. The play is finely
staged
A travelogue and music complete
the Offering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
ROCKEFELLER
TO MOVE BACK
TO CLEVELAND

TARRYTOWN. y Y. June e.
tSpecialJ--John = Rockefeller has
Withdrawn the four watcbmen Who
have by day and night guarded the
John d Archbold vault In sleepy
Hollow whore rest the remain oi
Mrs John d Rockefeller Tn ll'tle
guardhouse where they took shelter
in rough weather has been torn
down Rockefeller. t. is believed
will go to his Cleveland homo about
July ! now that the tax suits there
have been decided In his favor and
10 servants have already Eorc FOR
ward 20 prepare his Forest Inns
home II is believed The oil king
intends To bury his wife in Clevc-
land. which was their homo for so
many years All during tho time
that the remains have been In the
Archbold vault. Rock ,feller has
twice week sent wreaths of
orchids 10 bo placed on the bier
Orchids were Mrs. Rockefeller iay-
orita flowers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
CARRANzA|S
BIG FACTOR
Wilson Must Reckon
With Aged First
Chief" Outlook

WASHINGTON, June stimuli.
taneously with a clatm FOR Car
ranE!sA source that villa and An
geles have been Overwhelmingly de,
feated at Leon BY Ohregon came q
report today that CarranEa expects
TO retaka Mexico City within the
week.
II this should all prove true. II
will make the aged hrst chief OF the
consuutionahsts the factor With
which President Wilson must reck.
on IN either recognizing or estab.
fishing constitutional goyerum NJ
IN Mexico CararnEista followers
here We're pointing out today thar
alleged CargaExa successes also ex.
plain reported from villista sources
% Willingness 20 participate In
peace par.ays with the other FAC
tioua. leaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
THOUSANDS LURED
OUT OF DOORS ON
FIRST WARM DAY

With the coming OF real summer
weather. sunday. the vaIstCoat Va5
relrgated 70 The closet for ara ina"t.
mite period high shoes were like
Wise informed and the straw aud
tho oxford and the soft collar came
INTO their own once moro n was
about as near the ideal Jun" day Of
which the poets sing as one can
reasonably eNpcc'. not TOO hot IN
the sun nor too cool In the shade
but just right. Dctrolters awaited
themselves OF every precious min.
ste on lake. on river and ashore
and Belle isle. OF course. was The
mecca Tor those hose ranciss tGrn.
I'd 70 picnlcs
ont Woodward. Jefferson. Grand
River end NichiganAyes and
around the Boulevard. rotten ne IL
Is ga sections. there Vas never
ending procession % automobiles all
day long Ice cream parlors which
laid In only the usual supply found
themselves sold not Ions before the
day vas over
Gathering clouds toward evening
threatened rain. bat IL "a ID
around aHd everybody got home
Sithout the expected dreuch.aE
All the excursion steamers d.i a
capacity business. and the nwus--
meut parks were thronged an da
long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
CADILLAC

Good entertainment as ouriesqHe
1oes - offered IL the Cadillac the
Ater tn's week y The Avenue
Girls, with Matt Kennedy as the
iaVortte comedian Two ourle'tas
are billed, The Alkado and SORE
Finger. the latter school room
lraFesty tnat Is both original and
tHnnY Kennedy mas a big corps Of
capable assistants, including Charles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
WEAK STOMACHS CAUSE GAS

Stomach gas which t. cause OF
great discomfort 20 many people S.
caused by the food being retained
80 long that II fermcuts II 10 Is ycge.
able food OF putrcfics Il ~ is animal
'ood. The usual treatment is % FOR
bid the use OF the food that g. Caus-
ing the trouble This stops the dis
comfort caused by gas but few poo
ole like 10 be put on limited diet.
They generally try another doctor.
Food r. retained until IL causes
gas because the digestion IS weak.
That Is simple statement of q com
plicated condition. Digestive weak
ness may involve n deficient secre.
lion Of digestive fluids. lack Of force
10 tho nerves that control digestion.
many things but back Of them all Is
thin blood Without rich. rcd blood
good digestion Is impossible liz an
established fact In medicine You
can enrich your blood with Dr. VIII
Hams Pink pills and begin at once
90 restore your disordcTcd digestion
until you e. cat what you want.
within rcaso i. and enjoy a. These
pills have direct action on the
nerves also and 80 are an ideal d.
gestivc tonic
Your own druggist sells DR. WI
liams' Pink Pills a diet book
What to Eat and How To- Eat.
that will help YOU solve your
stomach problems will be- sent You
free on request by the DIR Williams
MedleiI Co.. schenectady. y. "
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

pleted today and will 20 forward
either today or tomorrow. II has
not been held back in the wish 10
give Germany extra time or any.
thing OF that sort
The note Is friendly. bat firm. r
expresses appreciation OF the spirit
shown by Germany in its offer 20
make apology and compensation for
the killing OF an American or the
British ship Falaba and for the sub
marine and air attacks respectively
on the American ships Gulhight and
Cushing. But having done this. il
emphstically rejects thu German
proposal that the Lusitanla matter
and the attack on American ships
be referred 70 an international com
mission such as is provided FOR by
The Hague convention. The United
States holds that Germany complies
with the international rules regard
ing marine warfare and gives
pledge as TO its future conduct as
regards American ships ard Ameri-
can lives. there is nothing 70 be
said about what this country con
siders minor results Germany's
statement OF facts" concerning the
Lusitania Is met by the counter
statement that the recital Of facts
set forth in the presidents original
note was made only after careful in.
vestigation and was based on things
that admit OF no question or bubble.
Germany's invitation 70 discuss
alleged violations OF neutrality laws
by this country in permitting arm I'd
ships Of hostile belligerent nations
10 leave our ports. will BE- bluntly
answered with the suggestion that
this Is a matter for this country 10
deal with and not Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
GERMAN ENVOY
REVISITS ROME;
RETURN PUZZLES

ROME, June Especial Cable
The mystery as 20 the status OF the
relations between Germany and italy
ha been dcepencd Dy tho fact that
Councillor HindenOurg. who vas a
colleague Of Prince Won Buelow IN
the recent Germsn-italian negitia-
lions. has returned to this city. The
purpose fhis visit Is unknown.
Prince Won Buelow left Italy when
tina, country declared var on Aus
tria. Although a state OF war was
declared b. Germany 10 exist be
tween Germany and italy. no formal
declaration was made and no Overt
act committed ON the contrary.
Germany recently requested Italy TO
make reparation for damage done to
property al German subjects by
mobs in italian cities. Such requests
are usually made by countries that
are al peace with each other.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
DETROIT GIRLS
ROMANCE COMES
TO END IN BUFFALO

Wandering about the streets o,
Buffalo in a vain search for her low
er, former boarder Ia her mothers
home. Emma Bnca0lz. IS years old.
OF No. % Jamieson-st., Detroit. was
arrested by Detective Riordan. % The
Buffalo police, Sunday. on a charge
OF truancy.
The girls father Ernest T. Buc-
holz. had appealed 70 the Detroit DO
lice for aid in having The girl ar.
rested when she reached Buffalo. as
he had learned that she had left for
that city 70 meet John Grass. her
l0-year-old lover.
Miss Bucholz. a decidedly pretty
girl. told the Buffalo authorities that
she was glad they had found her. az
she had gone TO an address given 70
her by Grass, and found that the PEG.
pic living in the house were away
on a vacation, and the house was
closed up for the summer
She said that Grass had told her
10 meet him at the house. and they
would be married. He sent her e
Buffalo alone. she said. = be did mo-
want to travel with her until they
we're married.
Mrs Bucholz will send for hei
daughter and try to induce her {,
forget the love affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
PALACE GARDENS

New features and special days
viii be the program a. the Palace
Gardens from now until the end OF
the season, the frs, Of these f.a.
lures being the displaying Of free
movies outdoors.
sunday evening this stunt vas
put On for the first time and the
record crowd OF The season was on
hand 70 enjoy It and the other
amusements. The movies we're
shown on screen in the little rest
park ar the river end OF The grounds
During the day The movie men were
busy getting pictures Of the crowds
10 be used in photo play film 10 be
shown.
Wednesday evening movies viii
be taken Of the dancers IN the
Palais Dc Danse over the-riyer audi
,orium. special powerful lights for
night work being installed. Special
instruction In the latest dances also
will be given By Edsln p. Graves
and Beatrice Black.
Next Saturday VIII Do school day.
when special effort viii be made 70
entertain the school children az the
Gardens
over $500 dancers and spectators
thronged the Palais Dc Danse sun
day afternoon and evening. while
tho "Trip Thru the Clouds" ride.
circle swing. merry go-round and
other concessions did capacity bush
moss. In tho auditorium Fcrrantrs
hand ana Prima Donna Mabel Deane
lawry entertained the biggest
crowd ip three seasons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
MAKE NINE A
MATTED MILK

One hundred and fortyone thou
sand, Two hundred times year this
order Is repeated by students Of
the University OF Wisconsin 10 Msdi.
son dealers. says the Madison Daily
Cardinal.
These Gfufes are not the result
90 CROSSWORD hut are based on care
fillv complied reports submitted by
DEALER ia fre university district.
some idea of ,he yastncss OF the
consumption 90 Horl.ck's Matted
MIX ay lae students OF this one
University alone may Dc gained
~feJ IL IS considered that the
,iraRs used 10 serving would. IL
placed end 20 end. form line -
mites long while the total amount
% Matted Mir would an reservoir
ui l2GoH gallons.
The INVESTIGATION also developed
the fact that The students DO not
order Matted MIR merely as deli.
cacy or a thirst qucncher. but be-
caua" they have discovered that It's
highly nolrishing aud sustaining
JuaitIc enable them 20 make
satisfy Ing lunch on a glass OF Hor.
tck's."
III. total amount annually ct
pended by the students in this man.
ner is SLIGO and f. is estimated
th7r fhc saving through the result.
ant checks represents az least an
equal amount. or enough 90 pap all
rtncusss for ~ students for ono
Ytar or the university. or - buy
goo fHd'na hlghclass library OF
100 books each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
REAL ROMANCE
BEGINS IN JAIL

MORGANTOWN. " Va. June :,
"A courtship that began in jan and
developed there into love. although
the PRINCIPALS could not get good
look ~ eacl other during their
coqrtship. resulted a fov days ago
IN the marriage Of Mimi. Brooks.
~. and John BOhig
Tie girl VAS serving sentence
~ six months FOR threatening 20
Kill q sutton When three months
of her time was zap Bohis was
brought TO jatl 10 serve 30 days.
The Girl vas on the second aoor Of
d Jail and Bohis was on the first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
DErRolr OPERA hoNsE


INT Detroit opera house. SUNDAY
,, enins. when a good sized audience.
despite the drst rcal warm June
/ evening Of the season turing most
I folk 20 remain out OF doors gathered
( 20 welcome the members % the
Gotham Producing company .or a
season ~ musical stock.
The spring Maid is one ot the
most delightful OF operrttas. with
romantic story much good comedy
and score that fairly ripples melo
die gems. Il alsars Well for the
company that has come 70 say The
summer IN the Detroit that - j. 50
welleQuipped yocaliy and otherwise
as 70 De able 70 present this tSyorite
operetta II a manner 10 challense
sUCcs ssful ccyDp ar.sCn with the orig
nal production made by Christie
Macdonald The performance. sun.
dsy evening. VAS creditable in every
way. especially in view OF the fact
thai the member OF the company
we're working together for the hrs,
time, and the entire production was
sIazcd within a week.
Laura Ia1-ay. who takes Miss
Macdonald original role Q; Prince
BoEeEa. later the masQuerad!ng
spring maid" Is an attractive little
blonde person, with pleasing so
praEo voice and good acting ability.
Her voice has been well,raiued and
she sings SO that those In The audi
ence know exactly what the song Is
al about. She was cordially recviy.
ed and was applauded 10 the extent
.oi several eDcores every tine she
sang
Thomas Conkey who vas the
Prince Aladar Of the or s.-al produc.
ton and was recently In this play
house vith Miss Macdonald n
Swes,hear.s," sang rls Oh role
with more than usual success Nj.
CsnEey las fine baritone voice.
and IN his 0uets with Miss JaGray
sc l.sndlRE OF the Voices vas most
pleasing Tie 'ayori,e. Two Little
,.0.e Bees" yEich they sag 'oretr.
er had - = - reatsd Sc eral time
The cast Of principals IS worm
while IN every way wavre Mum.
as Prince Nepomuk. Pozeua fath-
er, and Walter Wills. as Roland. the
"ham-tatter. are good protssQue
comedians. and did much wiki the
parts assigned them Walter K
Paschal disclosed fine voice and
physique as Baron Rudi. B0zena's
cousin. and Amy Leicester. as Ur.
suia. and Gus Buell.. as Spaetiing.
the detective who never detects
ably supplemented the comedy Of
Mr. Mum and Mr.. wills.
The chorus OF young and hard.
working girls and boys did very well
indeed under the circumstances and
gave promise of developing into a
thoroughly useful. dependable body
before the season is many days
Older.
The scenic settings. all made on
the stage OF the Detroit, are quite
as elaborate and pretty as In the
original production. and the coz.
tunes are fresh, new. % artistic col
oring. and what Is more pleasing
and grateful in these deplorabIe
days OF the undressed. modestIy
fashioned and modes,ly worn.
IL the productions 70 follow The
Spring Maid are kept up 70 the mi
tial standard there can be no doubt
Of the success OF the company In
Detroit this summer.
During the summer the change OF
bill viii be made every Sunday even
ing. and matinees will be given Wed
nesday and Saturday The Ten.
derfoot is underlined for next week.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
FOUR ACCUSED OF
WHITE SLAVERY

-Four men were arrested on white
slavery" charges. and two women
are held a. witnesses against them.
a. the result Of an investigation by
the free lance" squad into the his
tories OF Alice Holtz. q years old.
and Violet Turney, %. inmates OF a
resort at 30. 81 Lafsyette-ave. east.
Floyd and Harry Williams, broth
era. aged % and % years respec
lively. and living at No III John
r 81, are alleged 10 have brought
the women here from Buffalo, two
monfhms ago, and TO have placed
them In tho resort.
Eugene Tyron. 26 years old. OF No
391 Clark-ave.. and james IIalpin. %.
OF 30 2s3 Third-ave.. are held as &C.
complies 81 the Williams brothers.
In The room AZ No. III John r. st
the detectives found a jimmy
Printing. the ptsin neat sisd-fhst
o. right-Times job Dept~-Msis ts2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

world. 70 an independent existence
without foreign interference.
"Our soldier today is nghung Ike
4 Ion. Just as he has always fought.
lie viii continue 10 fight that way 20
the end. II need be, because o. these
qualities he possesses.
We feel certain tie position 81;
Turkey when the war ends Wlll De
even more firmly established than
ever before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
BROADWAY STRAND.

There e. no doubt whatever u
the punch being In The Plumber
ers," the moving picture drama IN
the Broadway Strand this week. for
William Farnum. AZ tn hero, uades
into gang OF drink-crazed miners
with shirt sleeves rolled mp. and
pair OF strong arms and doubled up
fists that punch r. such good par
pose as 10 beat the entire crowd OF
rioters into complete submission
This lst fight. while perhaps the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Judg-r HaIiy has orttrre the beard OF
.nnc ~ ..nr. 10 meet not inter Ihen

tune 70 take s-ttcu OF Robert
oa kwau's petition 90 have por-
zion 90 GrrrpHeli townsaip IN
Moved 10 ffs r,ts or Detroit the
-4rr.rls court having RULED Thar
ter pIo, e~4lngs instituted ny NE
..asman are legal IL the super
vfa1rs act fayorauIy. me question
60 annexation VIII 10 rct"yr~o Z"
tr. votrrs ar fhe city aioug with
the Belle Isle htid4" bond Issue
voters al. Grerrfrld Township aifo
VIII have an orPrrf nifty 90 vote
on the matter THe pint whit Mr..
p4kran would annex cuupr i-~s
a.auf i.uac acres adjoining fiiA t-
land PArk village on the west ana
I-frr tefwgru the mouth lIa~ - me
..ty and TIE Detroit Term nal rail-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Next SATURDAY ther~ win be "p-ned
on Nichtznn-aNr-. between siN-

tg.rfr ard -r. gutrcDth sts, 'he
r-- plrl. p.3r ground donated ard
es.iGrvI ~ psttAtv citizen. ire
t.H.l ururfnrfor IS Pen MurN.
meat dealer. isl b1 frst offered tho
Lt.I rgg The recreation commits
SION t-I tp decline thr offer az lt
ra. ul money with which % TIHlp
the gisf -rlunJ Sir MarV raeu de
..tYt Geo UGy the equipment roo
The r.rr~nttou com mission WIZ
tFnvlaa "a supervisor and Mr. NRrV
wlg pas fYg as assistant H. wlii
5a known as the A4ulph Marx
Ut4r GROUND oeluE named Tor ip~
donors farhfr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
IN DETROIT
John Z. IIiid~rh~rK. known la ,aud~-
WIZ a Jnhn 4. Mirr and familiar

Geo many brtruttvr- a1te- that
aanir. a'el iu Fbiadclphia S4Ias
J. after An Illness 20 "uIg tWH
Cl.s iI-s bad been nu the stage
o. wears. arb G1d t~ru iie.fiorl
w.tt some Well known stars. Lat
tHr.r ue had appeared tn vru4F
willie with hls wife sally tonep
wE.tr last appearance r~rr was TIA
rrr Temple thaatpF about gear
aEl NiF Rice usually spent ms
s.r.H~rs ia Nj clemens iiis
home Vas in Mount Vernon \ 81
Waeyt me funeral taxes place TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07
Jerome DcNrne. ~ years old. Of NJ.
.~.s NrTmont-aNe.. and nobrrt Ncl-

v.rr. arr.rtod pr Patralwau Walter
4trnor. sunday night on tho 'har-N
90 stealing an auto belonging 2"
t.1trh KruE of Monroe, and stolen
from Navin geld. sunday The ma
chine mad tWIn different license tags
ur &C. the bova having 'swttCnei
ONE 90 fht Ntru4ya. which aura TED
ms 10 GERS attention 20 them. They
were cont 90 TIE Juvenile detention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

4 roIored man whose tdeutIty g. M
known took hi- life ~ isfnptnS
iufd the river az the foot ~ ~
Antutue-st SATURDAY, night after
losing heavily in a crap game The
body was recovered bv ffarbormas.
ter King. Sunday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-07

Allah. the name OF the Mohamme-
Ian deity. means the one worthy 10
b. adored"