davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

gested by athe Detroit management
has been Bert undone and if Jen-
nings shouid request that the infield
he inleid lth gold. they probably
would haA somebody out at sun
rise takinA care OF it.
TIE toua is much more impress
eiYe taan ] ae would imagine from
tie census Statistics. II has mum
Ser OF ma isome buildings. plenty
af up-to-d,he stores. street rail-
way systeuf interurbans 10 Dallas.
Fort WORTH and Waco, pretty resi-
Gaaces andS lots Of other desirable
things. As aor the people. they have
wen tie Tier completely by their
hospitality E,nd their very apparent
desire 10 t'ease
Me- tt the station.
N'her g. party under Billy sui
ltaa's chsge arrived this after
noon q cr{SC of at least zoe assem-
bled at tlf depot and more than a
score ~ ,S,omobNes most OF them
made in batroit, OF course We're
ready 10 ferry the players 10 the
hotel. d owners Of ears did not
can day. either but huns
around afternoon taking anyone
out for ! ride who cared 20 90
There al I premises that Whenever
auy one f. The Detroit party wants
10 use afcar he can have il for the
mere EaS
Ncn - lenniNes was not ia
town IN the sullivan tourists ar
yse3. lawn departed for Dallas
to pla Eomc golf he returned this
evempy however. and announced
that n oyo would be Workout 90
mcrroS merpiag FOR All hands. For
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
turE piE~- SPORT WHITTIER
CONF l-Fs ~iHPRIsE IRON
msI ARRIVAL HEHE.
BESTtQUIPPEDPARk
nstcbelor lafees With Trainer Tut
hin Thaa WaNahachie Has Pro-
,ided ecst Equlpped Park
aud FRAMING Quarters.
BY i A aATcHELoR

WAXAHkCHtE Texas Feb ~.
one az mos delightful sur
,r.es nafI the Tiger pauy mem
herr have deceived In their several
lfgas em blnded them early this at
tsfpoep Qftu they arrived ia Wax
ahaehia
Tbeg foatd that the little city Sc
lested Tor Ime training camp has
macb m5rI 90 recommend il than
anyone ned expeeted and nothing az
all arainstIt So far as anyone has
been able b. discover mp 10 date.
The elt2ens have gone the limit in
irving 70 / are a pleasant stay for
The atblaes and tbey have sue
>.eeeaed in coating a very favorable
fi>ss upref iou
The%ptaI which win be the De
trolfef hal,e for the neat month
h mieh ID or than cities Of Wax
ahacR.e's usually support The
rooms are Srgs aud veil furnished,
the meals L. excellent end the SER
yies far aurt es that Of The aver
age. souther no,elry even IN the
larger townl
spl9did hall Park
out a, II BAN park plant has
been eoua ed that would dc
nr-.4it ~ L. n club The en-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
olassed j. Professionals.
CHICAGO IMarch -Racs

CHICAGO. March Because
they swan w b lengths of sixty
foot tank, in jddition to diving and
bringing up a Eandbag, to pass civil
service examinbtion 10 get jobs as
life savers at swimming beaches here,
Central nIteur Athletic COM
mittee here ruled that Walter Far
rell, Hobart Ofon. Charley Pavicek
and Lloyd Nelf are professionals
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

square and ranges froh 10 feet
IN depth II is kent sled Win nat
,r., , - L. ,,.
'''" ''e ven JUST ar" oNAu
to be comfortable u piayers as
rule could NOT oe Eragged into
a munee with yokesof oxen. bur
this water s. Sc 3arul ana is So
pleasantly soft" thats some of the
Tigers arc sure &c bes converted TO
rhe natatorici sport tgore long.
The local assoc s,ion which
brought the Tigers II has nut in
q n6ol tables and d biuard ta-
bic for tine exclusive a. the BAH
players and no ehares is made for
esther same Needlel to say rae
squad had rot been IoCf the train
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

CRACK shEslcAN TRACK
MEN EoMPETE TO-DAY.

. PHILADELPHIA. Mar. IL :
= Some OF thk greatest track men =
6 here today H. the annual Mead =
: ow Brook Dub indoor meet at 8
. Millrose. Irkh American and =
. New York aihletic clubs of New .
. York have uttered their entire '
{ teams. ice o-oomis. the Chieago .
: speed maste{ Ray Mcrse, How =
) ara Drew. IL negro flash and .
. Brewer of Washington also are =
> among the Entrants Keendst .
& rivalry existj between tie NeNx >
= York clubs alone and the dash y
; events especially ere expected .
: to bring out bar showings. .
y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
.GU!FP0B1 h
IN 0pR d
covELEsKIE wosDr..|
| BALL PLAYERS Eyrps
| ED AT fHAr RRsa]
|ROUND|lG N 4
Good Weathet and su.
ing Facilaies Gives \
Squad GOOD Starr IT,
seasca starr Fon|
(From Evening Jon,
wAxAHAdHIE. Texas. ,

tFrom Evening IounI
wAXAHAdHIE, Ters, Il
This burs makes Guitl
like a prisons camp in Sbs.
Harry Covelkkie last ri,..I
he completee the ples,s,.
trimming oskar stanage !,
in the gams room which \
fitted up fot the Detroi, \
the basemera of the Bcis
The Jungalsers from n
Straits are keliglted vIts |
chic as a tlfining cam
veteran pit4ers are rop.1
tip top sha5e 50 rapidb h
Of the time Fl the after-dlI
hing bees iaspent in spees
which Natiflal League
Tigers viii face in the big
October.
| The maiqfity Of the pai
are here nay are youagsl
have not hAl much e1peaa
big league Draining camps
few veterans with the sqaal
war correspondents rho !,
CT the activites Of the adYll
Tor the De~olt papers
conditions TOR spring pad
years of experience and
the camp hefe lots Of boosl
WaNabachie Prepau
When Jennings annOuna
comber thatEhe wolld
Tigers here for training
Of Waxahacire began iq
parations fos the club. y
they spared 10 expense q
fitting up tie camp, The!
better than they knew.
Il A locker-rsom with !
tub baths was fitted up d
! ment of the lHotel Rosy
swimming pool filled ra1
J we'll in the basemcnt Of tas
constructed. Though pei
liards are Looked upon !
, things in Ellis county
for games wa5 fitted W
; only to the Dstrolt plaH
the best ball park IN ll'
built. A feature Of the
cinder track which ioll''I
and Jennings delights D
Stanage, James and 0'l'
: carrying excess baggage
turn around LES t'@NA
In casting a few boulis
! ing quarters hsre Joe "a
Detroit News aid the N
.sAll conditions fo' y
: much better here thal n
: find them. Isdla ~
J such a good PARK c0ul
! few weeks and the l's
cations are excellent i
: In speakings Oh 'hS
: | dining room Jackson III
cuisine. but tie PLAYERS
"classy eats,f Bel's
kies who take lots o.
ainine-room activitis' 7
E pleasant partIof the Il
: the players.
! Favorfe lnd0~
/ sa,.orae indoor 8
; Young men n the =
: IN the lobbgof the l'' y
: luncheon apd dinner !.
are on hasa pTlnaln I'd,
( Double o y the biz y
$ bur down b the heart :
/ s sss s ths hope tha' n
will takelhim for one
/. a. ThF pastin' I, |
furnishes qule . :. n
to the qllooker. wy II
J, Kavgaugh Burns Il
! ed the squad hsi. II
| several OF the otasi 4
| pected in camp ' s.la.,,
I in Detroit last :. :, !
| pected here within n
INo one knows ra =, -.
| pitching hopes WI
| in time to set .i - II
| is 10 be PLAYED wa
/ March 20. -
A ana All four pea
III mefs- 4, Nfs
national baay y n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

camp no later than Thursday morn
ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

lean Daoa "a
join The T'7.iI/ II
regulars 49,
I. only lol- -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11

and barred 80. 81
,aes,s All four i''' -
mefs- 4, Nss
national boz n
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION
 TOMORROW NIGHT FOR
 REVEREND BLACKWELL

A public reception will be given in the League Rooms rs the Metho- dist Church Co Rev. R. C. Blackwell and family tomorrow night Rev. Blackwell preached his last sermon as tho regulat pastor Of the Juneau Methodist Church yesterday and has surrendered the pulpit. He will on. gage in Mission work. acting as Inc superintendent of missions for Alaska.
 Rev. McQacca, Of Kelso, Wash. has been chosen to flll the position made vacant by Rev. Blackwell and he win arrive here on the Prince Rupert. october 12th. preaching his first sermon on the following Sun day. Next Sunday the church ser. vices will be conducted by ". w. Ba,ehcIlor and Rev. Sharp.
 During ihc reception the ladies of the Church will serve refresh. ments to all present Preceding .ac reception, the annual meeting oI the Church will be held starting O' s o'clock and the attendance Of ev' cry member and friend oi the church Is desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-02

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-02
WEATHER CHIEF TO ESTABLISH
 MORE STATIONS
Melvin Summers to Go to the Westward then to the Interior on a
 Business Trip.
LOCAL STATION JAN.


 Melvin W. Summers, chief of tho Alaskan Weather Bureau. Is plan ming 10 leave on the next boat for nc westward on Q two months' jour ney over the Territory in the inter ests of the Department.
 NIT. Summers will make Valdez. Seward. Kodiak and Dutch Harbor. From there he will return 10 Cor doya and will visit the interior, go- Ing in over the trail. While in the westward Mir. Summers will check up the work of the stations already established which send in their daily report to Washington.
 ''The work of some or the sta ,iors has been very cratic and we canno, iell whether the trouble Is caused by faulty instruments or through Ignorance on tho part ot the observers. The stations were estab. lished by mail and the instruments may not have been absolutely clear.
 "The Juneau station will be ready for business by January lst That is. 1T the Department approves the clase I have taken on one of che large Juneau residences. On my re. turn I shall start the work of put ting in the instruments necessary and expect to start work at that time.
 Several of the present stations in Alaska will be discontinued by me during my trip. but others will be established" Mr. Summers said to. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-02
DRUMMERS HAVE A
 GAY DANCE AT THE
 NEW PRINCESS HALL

The travelling fraternity, composed Of ihe drummcrs wbo were in Ju. neau Saturday night gave private dancing party tc their many friends at Princess Hall. Al Shyman and Elmer W. Smith were the prime nov. CTS in the affair. most Of the ar. engagements being made by them. They also acted as floor managers. Each travelling man was privileged Co invite as many ot his personal friends as he cav fit. Thirty cou- pie accepted the invitation and en. ioyed ;he hospitality Of the travel CTS. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-02

WANTED-IOO Men To Get Their suits pressed by the month for G2Ikc each. Moon Bros, Phone Sg4. astf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
 FOR SENATOR HERE

J. R. Heekman. Republican nom. inee for Territorial Senator arrived from Ketchikan Saturday night. and has been deyoting attention to his campaign here lie will leave for the South on the Jefferson tonight. and return to Juneau later in the month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
THEATORlUM,

That the influence of the motion pic
ture is sufficient to place it in the plan
of our national defense is the state
ment recently made by E. Alexander
Powell. F. R. G. S.
Mr.. Powell has participated as cor
respondent in all the wars of recent
years, and it is this actual viewing of
wars ravages that entities his opin-
ions to the international hearing they
always receive.
When I was invited to write the
noveHzation of The Secret of the Sub
marine I Immediately assented when
I learned that the message of pre-
paredness would constitute an impor-
TAM part Of the story, for l realize to
the fullest extent the national influ.
Snce Of pictures. portraying, as this
one will, realism of besetting dan
gers and the falsity of our assumed
national safety"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
COILS EUM,

After his singing voice failed, Mr.
Steger, star in the blindness of Love
at the Coliseum tonight and tomorrow
took up dramatic work, and in that
realm achieved the greatest success
of his career. He is perhaps best
known to theatregoers for his artistic
performance in The Fifth Command
ment.' This first served him as a
starring vehicle in vaudeville, where
he appeared as a headliner for seven
years. The dramatic sketch was then
elaborated into play, and Mr.. Steger
repeated his success OF the two-a-day.
Later The Fifth Commandment" was
made into motion picture production,
and served to introduce Mr.. Steger to
patrons of the screen.
While appearing in The Fifth Com
mandment'' in Los Angeles, in vaude-
vile, several years ago, Mr.. Steger
was honored with what is probably
the greatest ovation ever accorded any
artist on the vaudeville stage. After
taking the curtain calls, the enthusi-
astic audience insisted on Mr.. Steger
and his company, repeating the
sketch. In The Blindness of Love,
Metro has provided Mr. Steger with
a similarly strong role, which wins
and holds the sympathy of the spec.
tators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
Dies of Broken Heart

Terre Haute man, exonerated by the city
judge for the death of boy killed by his ma
chine, died of broken heart. Grief over the
death of the lad so obsessed the mind of this
driver that his physician asked the court to write
letter of exoneration based on the findings of
the case.
The Terre Haute auto driver, if reports of
the accident are true, drove with care, and the
accident was of those regretable but unavoid-
able mishaps of a civilization which believes in
speed. Perhaps, the lad was as much to blame as
the driver.
The incident drives home the necessity of CO.
operation between pedestrians and drivers. Too
many pedestrians take for granted that an auto
driver will slow down, and too many drivers go
on the assumption that the pedestrian will get
out of the way. Drivers want to keep in mind
that pedestrian has as much right on a street
crossing has driver; while pedestrians should
remember that drivers are given certain rights
under the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
Checking Epilepsy

DR.. C. A. L. Reed of Cincinnati, according to
press dispatches, has discovered the germ that
produced epilepsy. If the report is true, DR..
Reed has made discovery that will rebound to
the welfare of thousands. His name will be
placed among the great physicians of the age.
For hundreds of years physicians have been baf-
fled by this malady. Some of the worlds great
est men were afflicted with it, notably julius
Caesar and Napoleon. Science has been unable
to trace the disease to its origin offer a cure.
If DR.. Reeds discovery is substantiated by fur
Their experiments, he will be able to help thous-
ands and relieve the states of heavy expense now
incurred by the epileptic hospitals they are
forced to maintain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
James J. Hill and Col. John S. Mosby

Two men of national renown died within the
last few days. One of them, James ]. Hill, was a
railroad builder and an empire builder; the other,
Col. j. S. Mosby, was former Confederate raid
who later served in the consular service of the
United States and as an attorney in the Depart
ment of Justice.
Mr.. Hill rose from the bottom and became a
master of transportation. He won his triumphs
slowly and as the result of hard work The
transcontinental railway he built received little
governmental favor. Believing that no railroad
could succeed without the cooperation of the
people, he took the lead in the development of the
agricultural resources of the territory his lines
traversed. 1t may be said in fairness to Mr.. Hill
that his record was free from some of the blen1-
1shes that spot the careers of many masters of
finance. Whether all his transactions will stand
the test of strict morality may be questioned by
some critics, but much is certain the defects
never gave him the notoriety of many captains
of finance and industry.
Colonel Mosby was widely known as a guerilla
chief during the Civil war His name carried
fear to the Union outposts He was the only
Confederate officer to be outlawed by the United
States, and yet he gained the distinction later of
receiving federal appointments and of becoming
a warm friend of General Grant Daring was the
secret of his military success. He captured Cen
eral Stoughton and his staff officers while they
were asleep and surrounded by 1000 Union
troops near Fairfax Courthouse, only Is miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

Kingsley, a we'll known clubman, en-
tiers the limousine from the other side
Of the street and the chauffeur drives
on unaware Of his new passenger.
Presently Kingsley alights and Clymer
Blackford, a fellow clubman, notes
that he came out of the Crosby car
On arriving home the chauffeur opens
the door of the car. Mrs Crosby
seems to have tainted. The chauffeur
and the butler carry her into the
house, where DR.. Benton, accompanied
by the noted criminologist, Fownes,
makes an examination and declares
that Mrs. Crosby has been stabbed to
DEATH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
LUCILLE ROBINSON
ENTERTAINS PARTY
ON HER BIRTHDAY

WHITEWATER, Ind. June miss
Lucille Robinson entertained fourteen
OF her girl friends at a birthday
dinner, Tuesday, honoring her four
teenth birthday anniversary. The day
was spent with games and music
Those present were: Misses Emma
Lamb, Marjorie Robinson, Alice Halls
ley, Thelma Wright, Irene Wright,
Edna Hill, Mildred Hill, Elma Thomas,
Prudence Austin, Pearl Staley, Rosa
Hodsin, Edith and Gladys Farmer, Mr..
cray and Mr.. Gale Hunt. d. d.. Mrs. P.
A. Pyle and Malcolm Marshall, OF Al
bany, Ind, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pyle. Miss Pauline
Marshall returned to her home near
New Paris, Wednesday after a week.
visit with relatives at this place.
Mr. Harvey B. Shank attended the
races at Indianapolis, Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

city's real estate will be under can
vass and the Champion Shows of the
World" will be the center of interest
for all the country within a radius of
one hundred miles. Early in the morn
ing downtown branch ticket office
will be opened, where reserved seats
can be had at the same prices charged
at the ticket wagons on the grounds.
Those who dislike to brave the crowds
at the ticket wagons will appreciate
this feature.
The street parade is set for 1890
in the morning. It will follow the
usual route. 1t is an all new parade
that the Sells-Floto Circus is offering
this year. The entire world has con.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
WITH THE REEL PEOPI-E
S. IS S. IS IS E5
What's What at Movie Houses

In the picture production Of "The
Secret of the Submarine" one chapter
of which will be shown weekly at the
Theatorium theatre, the leading roles
will be taken by Thomas Chatterton
and Juanita Hansen.
Through the cooperation of the Off
GERS at the government naval base at
San Pedro some wonderful realistic
submarine effects have been obtained,
the mysterious undersea craft being
brought right up to the gaze Of the
audience and made to go through the
death-dealing stunts for which they
are constructed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

A charming dance frock for the de-
butante is shown in white georgette
crepe, the simplicity of which is its
most notable feature. In the skirt two
tunics drop over a hoop foundation
and finish at the bottom with puffings
Of self material The dainty bodice
has elbow length sleeves and round
neck and finishes at the waistline with
a crushed satin girdle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

from Washington. When peace came, Colonel
Mosby returned to civilian life, and after stump
ing Virginia for General Grant, he later appoint
ed him Consul to Honkonk. Devotion and loyalty
to the united nation expiated his part in the
rebellion and he became honored servant of
the country that called him an outlaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

tributed to this pageant. It il an ez-
position Of all the various kinds Of
people Of the earth, curious forms of
animal life. all sorts of musicians,
peple on floats and horses, three
great herds Of elephants and an in
teresting menagerie displayed in open
cages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
SELS-FLOTO SHOW
WILL DRAW CROWD

The street car company, railroads
and restaurants are preparing to han
die the. biggest crowd that ever gath
cred in the city on June 9.
The first of the trains which house
the big circus while in transit will ar
rive before sunup and will be followed
by the others at short intervals. BY
Z o'clock in the morning acres of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
GIRL BATTERs YOUTH.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June q
Miss Ethel Allen, an eighteen-year-old
girl, was attacked by a young man
about the same age The girl whipped
the boy thoroughly and then turned
him over to the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02

Department Of agriculture experts
have demonstrated the practica ability
of making good print paper from zaca-
ton, a grass which grows extensively
in the southwest and as far south as
Argentina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
Even q King can't dictste what
yo9 should like or not like.

Fit 30 happened that Fatimas
were originally 'Madeand blend.
ed for u1e King of Whatiz"-
would that fact prove that you
were going to Ike Fatimas best7
It would not.
A mans taste Is his own. A
cigarette that might delight some
old potentate's palate would not
necessarily please you
That's why we leave atin1as
up to your taste.
But there is something more
than good taste that Is mighty
important to you
No matter how good-tasting
acigarette may bet can only DO
the SENSIBLE cigarette for you
If it IS comfortable, too
Its pure tobacco must Be cool
and comfortable to your throat
at all times And it must leave
you feeling fine and fit at the end
Of a hard-su1oking day.
WIN it do all that7
Then, it is the sensible ciga-
rette for YOU.
There are thousands and thou.
sands of men who believe that
Fatina is the most sensible
cigarette there Is.
Try them yourself. You may
discoveries these thousands of
other men have-Ehat Fatimas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-02
I NPIf

LYRIC.
Mary Fuller in The Limousine
Mystery, at the Lyric tonight
Mrs. Crosby, a society favorite,
drives out with her husband in a
closed limousine The husband gets
out to enter a jewelry store and tells