davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

have expressed by their action
that we are glad 20 be here"
Sunlight in My Soul Today"
sung by Sunday school, Miss Hill al
the piano.
The review was omitted for lack
of time Collection s236.
Dismissed by superintendent.
Eleven O'Clock Service.
Devotional exercises by Rev. Tho
mas and w. II. Pruitt.
Song by choir, Holy, Holy. Holy"
Hymn 326. Talk With Us Lord"
lined by Rev. j. ii. Heron. Prayer
by Sister Hartford.
Song by the choir, Whom Having
not Seen. | Love-"
Scripture lesson 18th chapter of
st. Matthew. beginning with the
18th verse.
Solo by Rev. w. Fl. Durdon. Mil
ford. Because His Name Is Jesus"
Sermon by Rev. w. o. Boyd, pas
tor at Waxahachie. Text. John 3;5.
Except a Man be Born of Water
and the Spirit He Cannot Enter the
Kingdom of Cod Theme Baptism.
This sermon was made forcible and
was full of instruction to its hear
ers. DR.. Boyd extended an invita-
rion by singing, Come Ye That
Love the Lord No one came for
ward.
Prayer by Rev. w. II. Durdon.
Milford
Song by the choir and congrega-
ton, Jesus Is All the World to
Me-"
Sunday Afternoon.
Devotional exercises by Rev. Oil
plant and Pruitt. Scripture lesson
First Psalms by Rev. /. C. oliphant.
Let Jesus Come into Your
Heart" sung by the choir and con-
gregation
Matthew 1S:20-2s, 1.-The Great
Commission" sermon by Rev. b.. F.
Bogus. who preached an instruc-
tive sermon that was highly appre-
ciated by all the congregation.
Brother Bogus extended the in
vitation to sinners. None came for
ward.
Remarks by the presiding elder.
Collection $3.50.
Benediction by Brother Bogus.
Sunday Night.
Devotional and song service led
by the presiding elder. Prayer by
DR.. Jeltz. Hymn, 20 for Heart
to Praise My God" lined by pre-
siding elder and sung by choir and
congregation. Prayer by SRev.
Pyle, which was a spiritual gift to
the convention. 1.-THE Answering
Time VIII Come" sung by the
choir. Sermon by DR.. G. w. Sims
Text, Except grain of corn die it
abideth alone" Text found in
Matthew 1924. An invitation was
extended for those who would join
the church. None came forward.
The collection was lifted and Prof
Mcdonald presented resolutions.
Short remarks were made my J. A.
Jones. He stated that the next
Sunday school convention will be
held at Purdon. The total amount
raised was $522.75.
Renediction by presiding elder
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?


Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfarep
The train employees on all the railroads
evotedwhether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce OF the
country to enforce their demands for 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 8 billion
dollars year, and Al cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
employees earned these lowest highest and
Of alb as shown by the pay rolls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

Admittinl that the pen is might
Ter than tn sword. 1t isn't as deadly
as a maclne gun or asphyxiating
gases.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-hfth of all employes) is equal to per
cent advance in all freight rates.
The managers of the railroads, as trustees
! for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without clear mandate from public tri-
bunal speaking for you. a
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law. or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this issuel
National Conference Committee Of the Railways
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

4. D. CRElc. Asss. - Recstssrs.
~. Louis a San frAncisee RailssaA
e. ". kOUNs, Cssi Manager,
Aiehisen, Topeka \ Santa Fs Railvsgs
u. ". McMAs1ER. CssJ Manager.
Wheeling and lake Erie nAilrsaA
n ID. mAHER. Tics-f'rssiskss2
Norfolk and wesssrs Railway
JAMES RusSEll. CsaJ Mas~ssr.
Denver 4 Rio CSsnds RsilrosA.
A n schooner, Rssldsns Ties-Rssa.
Fennsyissnis Ilses West.
". l. sEDDoN. vies F'rssiksaS
s~shesrd Air liss Railway.
4 J. STONE. vses- Pvssisls~a
Erie Rsilrssd.
G. 8. vAlD. VisePpsA = cssJ 0snaouA
Sansss Caasral uasa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

have expressed by their action
that we are glad 20 be here
sunlight in My Soul Today. I"
sung by Sunday school, Miss Hill az
the piano
The review was omitted for lack
of time. Collection S236.
Dismissed by superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
Going Through Bisbee
 Shops Noticed That" :"

those made with bands of embroider- ies.
 The mid-winter style in evening clothing are showing trains.
 Long pointed hounces, of absinthe colored chiffon, and fashionable with a long pointed bodice, and the skirt draped to show tbe silver petticoau, have the underbodice of silver cloth.
 Simplicity must mark a morning outfit for the outdoor girl.
 Cross-stiching is novel way to finish the little folk clothing, and it is especially effective on linens.
 Blue ribbons and flesh colored satin make very effective nightie.
 The new material called silkenfiel, which is guaranteed to be washable, can be made up into the dandiest new sportcoat in all combinations of color. and in the latest stripes and figures.
 Glazed Kid makes the most fascinat- ing trimming for suits, dresses ana hats.
 It is noted that the furore created by. the demand for black and white consists largely in the use of these colors in separate garments, and a black suit or dress, bound with silver braid is up to the minute. The question of silks for the new , season is now settled-for sport and street wear are of very simple de- signs, and of a very durable quality. Lace has achieved high place in the dress of the coming season. Lustre and changeable effects are
 used in combination of silks, velvets and ribbons
 Fashion calls for heavy hand in evening garniture. and it's keynote is still glitter.
 English Honiton lace is great fav- orite.
 The fancy for fur will not wane as spring advances. and many of the trimmings will be narrow bands.
 Braid and wide plain weaves are
 used extensively of serve and cloth for both house and street. The Cavalier hats are all the rage. Bands of beads and tulle make Ivery effective evening gowns. and are very becoming to the debutante, and can be worn on formal occasions. An unusual gown can be made of gold net. with full skirt, trimmed with graduated bands of yellow taffeta ribbon with pink sheen. and the bodice of net with a wide girdle of taffeta.
 Almost every dress should have some corsage. aad the dairtier flow CTS are the most popular-for instance, bluebonnets. daisies. valley lilies, Cecil Brunner roses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Straws are very popular in hats, and the smaller the hats the better.
 The gowns for the early spring and mid winter are on long straight prin- cess lines.
 Silver grey tlheta, for an after noon dress. trimmed with battleship grey velvet bands and piped with turquoise velvet
 Apricot taffeta and gold laces and ribbons make very smart evening gowns.
 The latest collars are the fishtail ones with the points coming in the back, and reaching to the back of the hat.
 Jobots are new note.' fashioned of malines, nets and laces.
 Flowers will be a very popular trimming for the new hats. There are the tiniest little flower toques for dress wear.
 Some of the smartest little toques can be made of green velvet, and GOV cred with dainty holly leaves, and red velvet berries.
 Oriental embrodieries with dull blue velvet facing lend color to an ecru velvet garment. Diamond shaped brims are fashion , able, and more so if combined with suede leather. or patents. Redingotes are fashionable again, and number of the new models are using that style for street dresses. and suits for the mid-winter.
 Bustle effects are very good. and es- pecially so in tatfetas and velvets. Combinations of materials and col ors-silver laces, bodices, ivory vel vet. edged with ermine. apron drapes, with the hustle effect in black and maline or gauge throws.
 Small waisted jackets and the pleat- ed skirts are very much in vogue
 A 1916 debutante might wear very fetching gown of grey taffeta, trim med with velours and silver.
 An interesting frock has the COTS age and short overskirt founces of brocade faille. and the under dress of metallic laces.
 Black satin bodices touched with silver. and cloth skirt make very pleasing ensemble. Grey is the leading color for spring. A dashing afternoon dress can be fashioned of green faille or taffeta anu has a short jacket, opened so as to show the vest made of overlapping fiounce of lace.
 All the new blouses and street dresses have high collars.
 All the new gowns have touches of embroidery-and handwork is valued and the most elaborate gowns are
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02
PRACTICAL COSTUMES EASILY MADE AT HOME MAY MANTO

rolor as well as in white is being used. pique is fashionable and there arc cotton crepcs and ratines that arc excellent for the purpose. For the blouse handkerchief linens and cotton lawns are equally fash ionabie. plain colorcd crepcs and plain colored ,oiles are much liked
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

de chine. a little heavier sort. more Iustrous and still washable. The foulard shows a satin finish and makes an exceedingly handsome costume. The blouse is made double breasted at the front to sug- gcst the waist coat idea and with the
 Bishop sleeves that always are
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

it's availability. In tho picture. the skirt is made of white linen and the blouse is made of striped blue anl white with white collar and cuffs, but one can think of dozen ways m which the treatment could be varied. For skirts. golhne and cor durey are much liked and linen in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Mir. and Mrs. Paul M. Buckwalter entertained with one of the prettiest dancing parties of the holidays, to honor their guest, Miss Griggs of Morenci, on Monday evening. The rooms were decorated with holly wreaths and Christmas greenery, and the shaded lights gave very pretty effect. At late hour, delightful luncheon was served from the buffet, consisting of salad, sandwiches, olives, cake, candies and nuts. The guests were Miss Griggs, Mir. and Mrs. Ochs, MT. and Mrs. Taylor, Mir and Mrs. Schwartz, Mir. and Mrs. Legge, MT. and Mrs. Williams, Mir and Mrs. Sut- ter and MT. Boswell.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

I HERE is an ideal sports cos ri tune. It consists of a three \ piece skirt with lapped front sdges ard generous pockets and a
 :,7:a blouse. The design Is smart in c.-.~s detail and all girls who like :-,.E,.s. golf and beating and a ;>,.:,,ar pleasures will recognize
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

TO skirt is prettier for the fash
 N ionable silk and none is more fashionable than this one laid in three wide tucks at the lower edge. In the picture. it is made oi foulard and the over-bodice is ot the same material. while the blouse beneath Is of silk crepe. not crepe
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

dainty and pretty At the back. there is a sash. The foulard with the crepe makes a very nandson. costume and an altogether fashion able and desirable. but there are ether materials. th4s would bs good.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

rrd tub silks both in strines and in plain coIors smart Plain colored handkerchief lawns and sii'-s hcinc much used with trnniinc of white and trimming of stripcd materials thar fhcre is treat deal of variety possible from just 'h"s. two simple garments II the skirt is wan.e for travelling in place cs for sports use it cou ! be rra''r nf serlc. either white conrcd and s'1rn w;'h any jacket coat to match II a more 'al rrcd effect is wanted. a nIan belt can be uscd in -.acc 0f thc cirdlc and trimming straps 'crtlcd from it to the pockets where they bu'toned into place
 Fer ,he l6 year si7c vii h. required ic- tho tcu<r ,sS vds of material ,7 in. wide, vds es isS vt's ii with as yd. ,7 for collar and r'iffs for the skirt vii! be needed 4 yds. a7 31s yds % or 4+
 D,Tli bov-riatcd skirts and hox-p;aifcd hI~lses exceedingly smart just and here Is costume that will add greatly to the rom 'ort of the late summer Ii ran be made of r'a;crial throughout or the skirt can be nraG- of
 linen or pidue while the blouse is of handker -hief avn. tub silk similar material of lirhter weight. It takes extremely smart lines and IS m every way desirable Incidentav 1t may he added that the coilere students who loo',in- to the autumn will Ike it for linen and materials of thc kind to he in the classroom. Tor it i' both simple and smart II it is desirable to avoid a washable skirt. serge could he used The r'aits in the skirt fall in exceedingly graceful and he- coming iinrs and the yoke makes smart fea;urr The blouse also is finished with yoke and lia> 'hs acvantage of convertible collar that can bc iu- sheh as # s here buttoncd up closely about ths throat Whether costume for the August nutinz is under consideration for between ~casonsis in demand the model will hr found available
 For the medium size the blouse will require s2 yds. of material 77 in wide 2s4 vds. S. 7% yds. 4 and the skirt. 6ls yds. 2. 5 yds. 56 CT 4+
 TT ERE arr many attractive fordcrcd r's-
 \ tcrials to be had iust now that many women
 are on the outlook for suitable designs Here is one that is charming The skirt is simple straight one that can be joined to a belt to the yoke The blouse is made with straight fronts tha, arc adapted to this and with collar and vest of contrasting material that are charming. Here they are made of handkerchief lawn. but the sleeves and the back 1t the blouse cf plain voiic. cut from the Gouncinc used for the fronts. At the waist there is novel girtle that IS made of bright rolorcd ribbon. but if a finish of the material is liked that eirdle can he omitted. the blouse cut little longer and siirrcd to form its own girdle with an extension over the skirt that Is very charming on many figures. As a matter Of course any bordered materials can be used treated in just this same way whether 1t is silk. cotton or linen and plain or lowered materials can be trimmed or their edges fl q bordered fabric is not liked There are lovely lowered voilcs that make charming dresses after this model with the edges banded or finished with hens or hem-stitched or in any such way.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Miss Ella Snead of Hereford, last week. entertained motoring party, the guests being Misses Mariotte, Muir head, Clemons, Saelid. Reese, Messrs. Mckay, Gillespie. verfurth, Halburt, Pitcher and Mayhew. After a four course dinner. the guests danced until a late hour when coffee and cake were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Mrs. Q. E. Oxsheer returned last evening from Texas where she has been spending the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The officers and ladies of the Tenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca, entertained their friends with a dance at the post on Monday evening,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Misses Elsie and Miriam Toles were visitors from Douglas last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

MT. Ruger Hay was visitor in Tucson last week, motoring over with Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Mir Mitke was host to Madam Fauchere. Mrs. Dye, Miss Ellinwood. Mir and Mrs. Dymoch, Leon Fauchere, MT. and Mrs Sturdevant.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

MT. and Mrs. Philip D. Wilson have returned from California after an ex tended visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gallagher and MT. and Mrs. Campbell motored to Douglas to attend the dancing party of MT. and Mrs. Harry Briggs Rice, given at the Country Club on Wednes- day evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

and Mrs. Radcliffe. Misses Saunders and Martin, and MT. Saunders.
 The Cornish Association entertained with a Christmas tree for the Young People, and just before the Christmas gifts were distributed a musical pro gram was rendered. Among the num- bers were Duet, Miss Aileen Ellis and Miss Uren; Vocal selection, Messrs. Fellow and Maddern; Quartette, Miss Saunders, Mrs Ellis, Messrs Nichols and Ellis. Then came the tree and MT Martin made an ideal Santa. Every child received Christmas stocking filled with nuts and candies and toys. and much fun ensued. The refresh ments were greatly enjoyed.
 The High School entertained with a most delightful dance at the gymna- sium last evening. The music was ex- cellent and there were many out of town guests and alumni spending the holidays in Bisbee, who enjoyed the event.
 Miss Althea Salid has returned to the University to resume her studies.
 Misses Woods, Sanderson and Hoy leave tonight for Tucson to resume their studies at the University.
 Mir. Lawrence Jackson of Tombstone was a visitor in Bisbee for the holi- days.
 The Silver Link Club was enter tained with most delightful party at the home of Mrs. c. S. Thompson on Monday evening. The entertainment was in the form of Japanese party, and the rooms were beautifully decor ated with parasols and Japanese fur nishings. The guests were attired in Japanese costumes. Games were play ed and there were prizes for the for tunate winners of the contests. Re- treatments of Japanese tea, boiled rice, sandwiches and candies were served to twenty-five guests.
 The next regular meeting of the Sil- yer Link Club has been postponed on account of the death of Charles SprouIe. and notice will be given later
 Miss Catherine Mariotte entertained for number of the University stud ents oni Wednesday evening at the Country Club. The hall was decorat- ed with Christmas greens presenting very festive appearance. The chaper- ones were MT. and Mrs. Cohen. Dainty refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The Warren District Country Club was the scene New Years eve of the most successful dinner dance given during the social year. The hall was decorated with holly wreathes and poinsettas and the lights were fes- tooned with ropes of greenery. The walls were covered with lattices of vines. The tables were decorated with bowls of red carnations, and the special entertainment for the guests was in form of dancing and Spanish songs. The singer was wonderful and the dancing very graceful. At the conclusion of the meal, it was discovered that the beautiful Spanish "Senorita" was a man. The dinner consisted of oyster cocktail, tomato soup, olives, celery, roast duck, dres- sing, peas en pate, candied yams, ap- pie sauce, waldorf salad, mince pie, demi tasse. The music was excellent and the dancing greatly enjoyed by all the guests.
 
 ,Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Shine entertained at dinner pr. and Mrs. Herendeen, Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Dr. Ferguson and MT. Ray.
 The ladies of the bowling club en- tertained most pleasantly with a party at the Odd Fellows Hall on New Years The music was furnished by the Phil lips Orchestra, and the dance was greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs. Harry Seely entertained with a luncheon to honor the Crochet Club on Thursday afternoon. The decora- tions were red and green. A delicious four course luncheon was served, GOV CTS being laid for Mesdames McDer- mott, Allison, Caress, McGinnis, Pow CTS, Hoesch, Robinson and the hostess.
 Mrs. Harry Seeley is enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. McDermott, of Butte, Montana.
 MT. E. Martin was the recipient of a delightful surprise party rendered at his home last week and most pleas ant evening was spent with games and music. Dainty refreshments were sorvad Tho o1,oSfe Uara Mir and Mrs
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

course dinner. the guests danced until a late hour when coffee and cake were served.
 The Twentieth Century Club met at the Y. w. C. A. last week The pro- gram for the afternoon called for the poems of James Russell Lowell Mrs Stratton gave an interesting reading from the life of the poet Quotations from ''The Vision of Sir Launfar' were given with the roll call.
 The Les Soeurs Contentes were en- tertainedswith a party at the T. W. c. A. on Tuesday afternoon. The after noon was greatly enjoyed-by all pres ent.
 The watch service at the Y. W. c. A. was great success, and was well attended. Rev MT. Harshman con ducted the devotional service and af- ter the services, a social hour follow ed. Sandwiches and coffee were serv- ed. '
 MT. Evans entertained Miss Win. i jams, Capt. and Mrs. HaiRes.
 Mr. Greenway Albert entertained MT. and Mrs. Philip D. Mitchell and Mir. Pendleton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Taylor honored Miss Griggs, of Morenci, and the guests were Mir. and Mrs. Campbell. MT. Fitzgerald was host to the Misses Murtaugh and Krone, and MT Boswell.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams entertained Miss Woods and Miss Sanders, of Missouri.
 The guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Ochs were MT. and Mrs. Sterling and Miss Wagner.
 The guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry Poppen were Miss Avery and MT. D'Arcy Smith. MT James Lewies was host to Miss Ruth Burns, Mrs. Bon illas. MT. and Mrs. Casey and MT. Burns.
 The other guests at the dinner were MT. and Mrs. Gallagher, MT. and Mrs. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Hollis, MT. and Mrs. McGrath, Mir Miner and Mir. Meyers, of Douglas.
 MT. Ira Joralemon's guests were Mrs. Brophy, Frank Brophy. MT. and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The 22nd Infantry of Douglas en- tertained their friends with a most elaborate dancing party on Thursday evening at the Army Pavilion. A number of the Bisbee society folk motored over.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Messrs. Pitcher and Mayhew of Tucson are holiday visitors in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

MT. Ira Joralemon's guests were Mrs. Brophy, Frank Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Hunter. MT. and Mrs. Minnegor. ode, MT. and Mrs. Notman and MT. Mitchell. ta
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Mrs. George Ochs was the hostess at luncheon given on Wednesday at her home on Mason Hill to honor Miss Griggs, of Morenci. The table was most attractive with Christmas green, cry, and the red candle shades, and place cards carried out the pretty color scheme At one o'clock a de- lightful luncheon of caviar entre, tomatoe aspic. sweetbreads with peas, hot biscuit, red ard green brick cream, coffee, almonds and hints, was served. In the afternoon. the guests were en- tertained with bridge, Mrs. Buckwalter receiving high score. The prize was a dainty rose vase and the guest Of honor also received a pretty prize. The guests were the Misses Griggs and Wagner, and Mesdames Ruffner, Taylor, Sterling, Buckwalter. Roberts. Williams, Olsen, Frankenberg and Messrs. Ben Frankenberg, Kline, Newman, Bledsoe, Campbell, Osler and Fitzgerald.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

May Manic, f,i:erns for these Designs may be obtained by send ing 10 cents for eseii -stiern wanted to inc Fsshoa Department of this paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Harris. MT. and Mrs. Nichols, Mir. and Mrs. Ellis, MT. and Mrs. Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Radcliffe. Misses Saunders and Martin, and MT. Saunders.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Miss Burns is confined to her home in Warren, suffering from injuries sustained during painful fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

MT. and Mrs. Wyatt S. Dawson, of Fl Paso, were guests of MT. and Mrs Frank L. Williams on Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

Miss Murray Sanderson of Bowling Green, Mo-. is the guest of Misses Woods and Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The Women's Club postponed the dancing party and luncheon on ac- count of the death of Mrs. W. E. Mo Kee. Notice will be given later of the date on which the entertainment will be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-02

The music at the churches during the holidays was very beautiful, in deed, the Methodist Church having a lengthy program of Handle Music, the Episcopal Church a Christmas playlet and special music and the Presbyterian had special musical serv- ices.