davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25

Just about the time We get ready
to announce that cotton is beginning
to soar something happens to cause
US to change our opinion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT
ON AT PALM BEACH
BY the United Press.

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 25.-Palnl
Beachs annual golf tourney opened
today during the height of the win
tel tourist season.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25

Let as all play the game SO that
when the finish comes there will be
feW entries chalked up against US
In the error column.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25

When they are all through, Mr.
Bryan will have his say, and We are
willing to take his word against
that of any dozen grafters in the
country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25
Live at Home Campaign.

It was announced that the direc-
tors i'll session last week authoriZ-
ed the secretary to take part il the
live at home campaign that is be
ing waged in Ellis county this eek,
and that the club do all in its DOW
or to furt her the cause
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25

You will find yourself happier
text Saturday night if YOU make
some one else happy in The mean
time
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25
SIX PAGES.

There are many pet schemes
among the legislators down at Aus
tin, and also some very wild ones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25
Wasahachie sanitar.um.

When mention was made of the
Y axahachie sanitarium it was pro-
posed that the Chamber of Com
merce undertake formal opening
of the sanitarium with an appropri-
ate program and met with a hearty
reception. The chairman was re
quested by motion to name Il COM
mittee of seven to cooperate with
the board of directors of the sani-
tarium i'll arrangements for such an
opening. The chair named Messrs.
viii Moore, J. Houston Miller, D. H.
Thompson, Lea Cannon, jim Langs-
ford, ] NJ. Gordon and Sam Caroth-
ers as the committee and this com
mittee was asked to meet tonight at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25

j. w. Bearden of Oak was in Wax
ahachie Monday. lie reports the
ground in his community in fine
shape
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-25
The ouini1e That W

Because Of its TONG :,l %: | |
ouinine and does :, o l..,.. !
ringing in head - .,,r. !, {
look for the sigha'u'N
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
tore of Detroit
Children's
Hosiery

Hosiery
Cashmere hose for
boys and girls--keep
their feet warm and
dry. A large shipment
of fast black, service
able hose includes
black-ribbed hose for
boys. heavy weights,
Csc and 35c.
Infants finest and
softest cashmere hose
lin black. white. sky,
pink or tan, ut Csc.
First FlSop-
Main Building.
Coats for Girls
Now coats for the
girls from 6 to II
years, plush. Sibeline.
corduroy and chin
chilla, made In many
different attractive
styles and priced
from S. to SIS.
Third Floor
woodward DulIalDg.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

sure l would choose the children in
stead of Harry IL had to choose.
II am not really necessary to
Harry. l sometimes think that Is
one OF the mistakes husbands make.
They let their wives see they are
not absolutely necessary to them
while all the while giving the inn
preston that whatever they do or
how they do 1t, still their wives
must be utterly dependent upon
them"
Are all women talking on this
important subject nowadays ask
ed Mary. "You see. have never
known many women, but those that
I have known, from my laundress
to the richest and evidently the hap.
piest woman know-yourself.
Elienc-has asked for a happier so
luton OF married life. Naturally. |
with my tragedy behind me, insist
there hain't no such thing" but to
you two happy women with hus-
bands who adore you the assertion
must sound silly"
Eliene looked at me and by in
tangible telepathy l knew that it
was not wholly OF her own case she
was thinking. wonder IL our
friends know more about Dick and
me than we know about ourselves
and each other.
I won't be pitied, little book. From
now on I'm going to have just the
best time can, and II Dick won't
| give II to me-well--he must blame
no one but himself.
I accepted with alacrity Elienes
invitation to her house that evening
and Mary said. "I'll come, too. IL
am not too tired. I'd dearly love
to meet your friends, Eliene. Do
you know this may sound queer to
you, but I never met very many
people. either men or women.
was afraid to meet men when was
in the chorus, and for the FIRST year
or so after meeting Jack did not
care to know any one else. and after
that I was too miserable to care for
anything human.
II have always lived in a book
world and am almost coming to
the conclusion that the real human
world Is very different"
The only book world that have
ever known that is peopled with
reality--for reality means not only
actions but the motives that make
one act--is between your covers, lit
tie book and would not dare to let
either Mary or Eliene read Tin
fact, do not believe would dare
read n over myself.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
The Confessions of a Wife
Eliene, Mary and l Talk Shop.

Eliene came this morning to take
Mary and me for a ride. have not
seen much of Eliene lately, and l
thought she was not looking quite
as we'll as usual.
How are the children" | asked.
|. g,rPerfectly well and happy" she
'answtreu.
And Harry"
$50 engrossed in politics that he
hardly sleeps or eats. Isn't IL
strange, Margie, how a man can be-
come absorbed in a business game
TO the exclusion Of every other
thought"
II think. my dear. that is the Sc
crot& OF every successful man.
Through long years Of training
man Is able to put everything he is
| into the thing he is most interested
in 1T the time. We women have
not; those powers of concentration
We Hitter and futter from task to
task. not waiting to finish one be.
fOre.we are absorbed with plans for
another and we are not able to give
our whole-hearted attention to any
one thing"
Then you don't think a woman
can b. O successful wife and mother
at the same time, Margie?" asked
Mary, who had been silent listen
or to Eliene's and my conversation
mo. I do not. in the sense that
she does rot choose between them
Usually after a woman has children
they come first. everything In the
home is sacrificed to their well-be
ing. II the husband is also willing
to make the same sacrifices for the
children that the wife Is they are
brought nearer together through
their mutual care OF the family.
But II the husband does not hold
this same sense OF responsibility
children make the wife's lot a per
feet hsdes and the more she loves
them tie worse Il is"
But don't you think" asked
E'iene. that women as a rule love
their children better than they dc
their husnands?"
She said this rather wistfully. As
IL she Hoped she were not different
tfpm other women, Eliene loves her
little daughter. yes. even Harry's
fsbhs, .teticr than she does Harry
yoi and know, little book. that az
ter man has hurt his wife as
Harry did Eliene she can never love
HIN, ardently again. A kind OF
"trucc" can be patched up. but the
old love ls not there
|, ,"Periarc I am wrong. Margie.'
She continued. but 7 en- almost
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Mrs. TheodeSp A. McGraw. Jr.. is
visiting In New York. -.
10
Miss Conskancei Murphy enter
tained at LUNCHEON Wednesday. in
honor Of MAX Catherine. wildly, the
guest of MisksMihfred Plumb.
Mr. and MAJ A.. Macauley and
family left "Wednesday for Florida
where they will spend the winter.
%
Miss Alice Hammond, OF Pitts
bursh, is the guest OF Miss Dorothy
rallantyne.
Miss Jessie Miller is making a
round of eastern visits and will at
tend the Yale-Princeton and Yale
Harvard football games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seaman Bird
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home In the Bel.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

mont apartments. Second-ave. and
the West Grand-blvd. .~-s-T. w
o. vi A.
The board Of directors OF the
Wellesley club will give o. ~ In
honor OF the new msmbersg5 ydes'
day. Nov. is. from to oSltck. IN
the College club. ~ i, I,
Sigma Theta sorority, via lhel4 D
charity fair and afternoon tea Sas.
urday. from 2 to . O'Clock, in the
Hotel Addison. - 90
o. , ~ 80
Detroit Associations for the Aid OF
Sick and Crippled ChildrenAwill give
a ball Friday evening in the Hotel
Statler. Isl
Cross-country riders Will gather
Saturday afternoon, at Crapbrook
farm. the residence of George g.
Booth. Bloomfield Hills. for drag
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

offer canvases of many OF the love
Hest gardens In the world, from the
simple country yard with It's holly
hooks and Sweet William, to the
elaborate landscape effects Of the
great estates OF America and Eu.
rope All lovers OF flow ers. and the
possessors or admirers OF we'll.
planned gardens, will delight In this
exhibition.
%
Brewster Congregational church
was beautifully decorated Wednes.
day evening, and held a throng of
guests for the marriage of Miss
Sybil Bennett, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bennett. No. $50 War
rep-ave. west. to James Scripps
Whiteomb. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar II. Whitcomb, and grandson Of
the late James f. Scripps. The
marriage was performed by the Rev.
Mac Fl. Wallace. The bride was at
tended by Miss Harriet Whitcomb.
sister OF the groom, Miss Rath
We'll, Miss Ruth Torrance. and little
Miss Betty McCreery. Lester Moll
was best man, and Ray Egan and
Cameron Shields seated the guests.
A reception followed in the home.
%
For the purpose Of organizing an
alumni chapter of the intercollegiate
Socialist society, a meeting will be
held Friday evening, in the parlors
of the First Unitarian church. The
society IL organized To promote an
interest In the study Of socialism
among college men and women, and
includes in it's membership college
graduates. those in college at the
present time and others who NAV
De interested In an organization OF
this nature Among ITS members
are many teachers, lawyers. doctors.
etc. The membership includes anti
Socialists. as we'll rs Socialists, and
or religious faith. II has chapters
in all the leading universities in the
country and is endorsed by profess
sors representing majority OF the
great colleges. The society is not
confined to the study snd discus
sion Ct any particular subject or
theory. but aims to comprise In its
program all branches of thought
and all problems OF interest to the
college man and woman.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The Chess club In Central high
school held its weekly meeting Mon.
day, and a committee was appointed
byE the chairman to arrange for a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
MISHAPS BRING
GLOOM TO C.. III. S.

Since the beginning OF the present
semester. Central high has been
struck by series of calamities,
which have put gloom over the
entire school. First, Principal David
Mckenzie was unable to be present
at the school for time. because of
illness. Then, the mother Of Miss
Paine. a grade principal, was taken
by death. necessitating Miss Paine's
absence for about week. About
three weeks ago Miss Lennon, an
English teacher, was seriously In.
jured in an auto mishap and has not
yet returned to school, then to cap
these events came the startling an
nouncement that Miss Lorley Ada
Ashleman had ended her life in Chi,
cago.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Saturday Is
ChiIdren,s Day

~ . : =.
-. ,'.s.
7, -.
for 93.tG.
sona 49,
.x,-.-
sA"W
others
silk trinnlf5n1
nev ~
sixes 8
r- Vs.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

hunt The hunt VIII probably be- the
last OF the season. E,s
A luncheon for the members OF
the College club will be given Sat.
iirday. at 1890 O'Clock. In the clubs
home, No. 30 Peterboro-st.
Dftroit Fortnightly club will give
the fourth dancing party OF the sea
son. Saturday evening. In Stras-
burgs academy. a
Mrs, Elvood 7. Hance and Miss
Elsie sHance will remove next week
40 their new home, No. 240 Taylor
1--WE.
~ Miss DeIphine Dodge. daughter OF
MIRA. Horace 4. Dodge, Will leave
this week for Philadelphia, to en-
ter school.
Mrs. j. wellington Chapman en-
tertaincd 30 guests at luncheon,
"Wednesday. I'm the Detroit Athletic
club, the table having attractive
decorations OF autumn foliage and
chrysa nthenmms.
90
ST. Mary's Aid society will give, a
card party Friday evening. In the
home OF Mrs. ]. J. Hickey, No. Oil
Cadillac-ave.
o.
~ "a ~ TNofQ Q{OYn
sorority WIN give musicale-tea
Saturday. Dec. 4, in the home OF
Mrs. William Van Sickle, No. a.
Pallister.ave., for the benefit of the
Childsen's Free hospital.
%
e. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex B. Clark. OF
Ban Diego. formerly OF Detroit, arc
the guests OF Mrs. Clark's mother,
Mrs. Harriet ]. Scripps, Trumbull-
ave.
Mrs. William NJ. Donnelly left
Thursday for Westminster, Md.
where she was called because OF
the serious illness Of her father
John NJ. Roberts.
y eitts, y,r s.
The .adfea of ST. Aloysius' church
wiIIsgivs a harvest bazaar and tea,
Tuesday Nov so, in the home Of
Mrs. William r. Blaze, No. $50
Chsndler-ave.
Tickets for the Bal Poudre to be
held Friday evening. Nov. %, in the
Hotel Pontchartrair, will be placed
on sale in number Of convenient
downtown shops Tuesday, Nov. 16.
.
Gov. Ferris will give an address
on Education" Friday evening. In
the Century building. before the
Twentieth Century club. A recep-
ton will follow.
%
The marriage OF Miss Ruth God
dard, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank II. Goddard. No. III Boston
blvd. west, TO Cassius Goodwin Sci
den will be celebrated "Wednesday
evening, Nov. "a. in 81. Paul's ca
thedral. A reception viii follow in
the family home.
%
/. Samaritan hospital auxiliary is
actively engaged in various enter
prises that will provide happiness
and comfort to the patients in
Samaritan hospital and4at present
IL planning for Thanksgiving and
Christmas cheer. The auxiliary
gave q card party Monday evening,
in the home Of Mrs. Charles F.
Kuhn. No. 46 Warren.aye. east, and
Monday, Nov. Is, will meet at 2:30
o'clock, in the homo OF Mrs. Smyth,
Joseph Campau and Medbury-aves.,
for 4 recipe afternoon"
An exhibition of paintings OF gar.
dens, in Europe and America. by
Mary Helen Carlisle, an English
artist OF note, will be shown In De.
troit, beginning Nov. is, In the gal
leries OF the Detroit Publishing Co
Miss Carlisle will be In personal
- Al. 4. IN u
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Coats for the Tots

In sizes up to I years. Of chin
chilla cloth, in gray. brown. navy
and black. Made with black vel.
vet collar. wide belt. pockets and
double-breasted style. They are
lined throughout with red flannel,
$6.9S.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The senior class In Northwesterd
high school elected George Bott.
president; Dorothy Patterson. Nee
president; Vivian Batty. secretary.
and Frank Benish. treasurer. The
class Is composed Of essfollowing
members this term: Nina NJ. Al
bright, Donald M. Alexander. Bsrnics
Annis. Ralph l.. Baker, Aagdeline
Bard, Vivian q. Batty. Frank Benish.
Gladys E. Bot. George L. Bott. Rus.
sell X. Brown. Dorothy Callback,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
School Happenings

An interesting debate was held In
the Marcy school, Monday, between
students of the AS class, who rep.
resented the Republicans and Demo
Gratis. The subject discussed was,
Resolved. That country life is bet.
ter than city life" The judges were
Miss Holmes, principal, and Miss
Oetjen, recitation teacher. They
awarded the debate to the Demo.
Gratis. who had the negative side of
the argument.
The Marcy school soccer team
was defeated by the Williams school
team, Tuesday, by the score of 20.
The girls of Marcy school have
organized play ground baseball
team.
One girls and two boys art clubs
have been formed in Northwestern
high school. under the direction oil
Miss Ada Whitney, drawing in
structor.
The first hour English three class
In Northwestern high school has or
ganized under the name of the Anna
teur Journalists club. The follow
ing ofYicers were elected: President
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

schedule Of games to be played b.
the organisation. A tournament vtll
be held Friday by the club, In which
all members will enter. M
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

The Fairbanks newcomb team was
defeated by the CLANCY team. the
score being 1927. This IL the Arst
defeat Of the season for the Fair
banks team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Helen Petrides: vice-prestdent,
Glenn Harrington; secretary. Lorana
Tfemper. and critic, Miss Carey.
The cup which the Recreation
commission has offered to the best
club in the debating league recently
organized is being competed for by
nearly every well known school So
City in the city.
THE Fairbanks soccer team defeat.
ed the Dwyer team by the score of
"a.
an ingenious spelling contest be.
tween different classes is being held
in the Marcy school. Every week,
an denomination in the study is given
tohpupils in each grade, from the
SECOND up. The students receiving
perfect marks on their paper are
excused fifteen minutes earlier every
Ffihay. Those who are not absent
or hardy during the entire week are
alep given an extra Is minutes for
themselves. The first test held along
these lines was won by the A-s class
which received an average Of 99.2,
but this was beaten the next week
by. the BE- grade, which came
through with perfect 100 percent
age.
tAu L. hofnO tovv~aA an
Western. high school and will soon
take rank among the largest amateur
orchestras in the city. The follow
ing are members of the band: Will
liam Kurth, director; Lula BaePolle,
piano; Irwin Sanborn, violin; Mil
dred Doench. violin: Paul Wilson,
cornet; Thelma Mcdonald, clarinet;
e, l.. Porter, saxophone; William
Weinerth. cello: Bert Carey. violin;
Edgar Reitz, violin; Elizabeth Giber.
son, violin; Wilson videan, violin;
Jennie Nolin. violin; Elmer Ulrich,
violin; George van Breeder. violin,
First copies Of "The Beacon
Western high schools paper, were
put on sale, Tuesday.
The Boys Debating society decid-
ed in its meeting, Wednesday. to
change the name Of the organization
tol the Eastern Debating society.
The following students In Berry
school won prizes in the recent
flower contest: Marguerite Hicks,
Efenor Kreuger. Martin Kreuger
Earl Boult. Louise Jordan. Norman
Heinrich, Daniel Huff, Elvira Pud
nth, Edna Pudrith, A. Foster, w
Lambert. II. Lambert. II. Lamont
John Friesema. Gertrude Hicks. Irv'
ing Lambert, Fred Barnopske, Flor
ence Hitler, Raymond Schneider
Harold Reilly. Minnie aBreedveld
Cora Smith, Marie Palmer.
| The Chess club In Central high
school held its weekly meeting Mon.
day, and a committee was appointed
/ byl the chairman to arrange for a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
DETROIT TIMES

oRRIS WEINBERG left Kiton
| Easter
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
BANK CLOSED FOR
 REORGANIZATION

WILCOX. Ariz June 30. 1915 -
 Failure to realize on slow paper caused State Auditor J. (. Callaghan to order the Sulphur Springs Valley bank at Wilcox to close its doors.
 Deputy State Auditor J. B. Ormond has Just returned from Wilcox. where he formerly closed the bank yesterday although no business was done after closing hours Saturday.
 About I50 depositors are affected the deposits approximating S2O,000. The bank is capitalized at sIO.O00 The assests exceed the liability to de- positors,
 Relative to the closing of the bank Deputy Ormand issued the following statement today noon; 'The state auditor thought it best to close the institution and conserve the assets. It is very probable that the dtpositors will be paid of in full within a reason able length of time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
QUARANTINE IS NOT
 DECLARED AT MORALES

Word has been received here today that the live stock sanitary beard. which met at Nogales yesterday. did not declare a quarantine on the DOT [ because of alleged fever tick infected cattle found in herd brought 10 the border by the Almo Cattle Company The situation was not as bad as al first reported Local cattlemen were much pleased this morning to receive the news that no quarantine had been es- abolished at Nogales as a number of shipments are yet 10 be made [ trough that port
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04

would mean the wiping of the face of the earth Of every Apache involved in such an awful crime, if il took the U. $. army to accomplish It. This would also have the effect Of starting the governor of Arizona ort of his shell to read the ranger law. for the enactment of which Cochise county traded of every thing but her "C" strins
 The sentence nf the two youths who were hghting on the street last week was pronounced in Justice Johnston s court today. One of the youngsters did not appear and the other appeared through his father The justice dis missed the charges against the beliger- ants, but the lesson will not. il is hoped be lost upon them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
Picnic at Fucker

A party of TombstoniteS composed of Mayor Kuchenbecker and wife, l.. r. KuchenbeCker and wife and child, Mrs. Edith A. Barr, Miss Helen Abell. Assistant Cashier E. NJ Hawes of the First National Bank. motored to Fucker canyon in the Chiricahuas yesterday where they spent a very :n- joyable day, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank x. Moore and Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Macia. They report an enjoyable day spent in the beautiful canyon and the roads from here in excellent shape. They returned home in the evening"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
WEDNESDAY

The young bloods are somewhat rest less. Two young lads who reside in tbe upper part Of town were arrested this morning for fighting and occupied a cell in the city jail for half hour be- fore being taken before Justice John ston where they were adjudged guilty and sentence deferred till a later date
 Form a stock company to put in pumping machinery and drain the water from the lower levels in the Tombstone district. The citizens of Tombst one would take Sj0.00O worth of stock i'll twenty-four hours. This will make beginning. With this be ginnIug Il will be no effort to place a half a million in San Francisco Make the stock assessable so that work will not cease on account of lack of funds. IL is the best gamble on the Pacific coast today and il is just as easy to work it as 1t is to sit around and grunr about hard times Every man knows what made Virginia City the livlicst camp on earth and Tombstone can Dc second Virginia City if her citizens are not too blind tg see it.
 l5-lOO of an inch of rain fell last night.
 MT. J. Y. Nickers returned today from Wilcox.
 The Grand Canyo, picnic contem- plated by the editors mex; August will be declared of unless the Moqui In- dians quit their foolishness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
keave for East

This afternoon Rev. H. A Deck. for the past year pastor of the local Con- srctional Church. accompanied by his family left for Bethelem. Penn, where they will make their future home. In the same party accompanying them on the trip as far as New York is little Miss Lillian Flach. who will meet her aunt al New York, and from there goes to St Thomas. Canada. for an extended visit. MT F. H. Reeves also accompanies the Decks as far as New York from whence he wIll go to Bridgetown, New Jersey. for an extend ed visit with relatives. The Decks take with them the best wishes of their many friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-04
To Expositions

A F Parker. insurance man of Tombstone, accompanied by his family and J. B. Norcross, formerly of the Crystal. accompanied by his family started for the coast this morning over the BorderlaDd route to attend the expositions. They will travel the Borderland to Phoenix. where the y will join nine other auto loads of people going to the expOsitions and from there the party will go to tine Grand Canyon. From the Grand Canyon the entire train will travel to Yuma over the Northern route wheie the will again enter the Borderland and go on to San Diego. and thence to San Francisco.