davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer
sells You a 50 cent bottle Of nodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
hack guarantee THAT each spesnful viii
clean your sluggish liver better than a
du<e Il nasty calemel and that il won't
make You sack.
nod-on's Liver Tone i real liver
ms-iieine. You'll know l. next morn ng
hseause you all wak~ ap FEEDING ane.
yenr liver will - ~orkin. headache
and dixxinr-~ gone stpmaeh wl1 b.
sue~t and bo~si. regular.
Dp,ison's Liver Toae i entirely Veg
tabie. Therefore harmless ard esn Mt
~4isxafe. Give IL q yoar chtAir~-a
Miiiians "a popie are u~ing Ds-f-or'~
LIVER Tone natal 0f lan.wroa. calasn..i
no~. Your arTagvi~t all t.ii you tai
to sAle ~ Calex1sI Is sluzo~t stoftei
~=fi-vlF h~ve.
81 rso Drug >scr.~.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

tended the funeral services Of Tom
Beatty Al Nash Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Daeneil and mother Of
Midlothian spent saturday and sun
day with Joe surratt.
Mss Pearl Mccartney Of Italy
was In Forrezton sunday.
There wlIl be chlldren's Day At
the Methodist church sunday. All
are invited.
Mrs. VIII worley spent Thursday
with her mother. Mrs. W. p Walker.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Murdoch.
Mrs. Mollie v. Smith and son,
Earl, Mrs. T. j. Lloyd and John Hem
ny Marks went to Italy Sunday af-
tcrnoon.
G. H. Kuykendall and wife, G. G..
Martin and wife, Jim Donley and
wife spent few hours with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Gladney Sunday after
noon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

am like the ssrdis correspondent
Of last weck--if seems puzzle 10
know what 10 ~5os." II the com
msnify viii lend me a helping hand
/ win appreciate u very much. !
have had several TO tell me that the
oxflla items are the FIRST thing they
look fer in the Enterprise. but still
they never know Of any happenings
TO tell me. Now. II the oviIia
neIrhhorhood viii help me wish the
items will appreciate your help.
and without your help cannot fur
nish ycn much news. ] have heard
rosse aay they only subscribe for
the Enterprise to read the oyIIia
items. ! ran truthsnIiy say II tina;
Il all they take the paper for they
hnd better spend that dollar for SUI
gar or something else. ! take the
Enterprise because ] enjoy all the
news in IL.
On account Of Rev. Harris being
"a In meetings all during April he
ga not have time 70 make arrange
snent to have Mothers Day" the
second Sunday In May. 80 we had
.afother's and Fathers Day" Sun
day. Rev. Harris preached TO
large crowd. and there were several
visitors attended the services. We
were glad 10 have them with ps.
sorry 10 report that Mrs. West
Tune il no better At this writing.
Mrs. Della Kcesec and children OF
Gates are spending few days here
With reiativs and friends.
Miss Eunlce McEIroy OF Midlo-
THAN u the guest Of her aunt. Mrs.
1. n. Curry.
Mrs.. wiiey Of Temple il spending
! few days hero helping 70 nurse
hsr new grand son at Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. b. Clements.
4. H. johnson and daughter sis-
ited d w. McElroy and family At
Midlothian Sunday afternoon.
Miss pearl Harris went to waxa-
hachie Sunday Afternoon TO meet her
rfstar. Mrs Nell Goddard. who will
Is u Dallas this week 70 have her
tonsils removed.
There was = large crowd attend
a the w. O. w. memorial service
81 shiloh Sunday evening Mr.. Mark
Smith or waxahachie made . SPLEEN
ala talk.
Browne Tulcy returned home from
stAooi Il commerce last week.
Every ono that 10 interested In
IN ovilla and shiloh cemeteries are
Invited To meet AZ shiloh church
next Saturday afternoon.
Frank Keexec OF Midlothian was
handing out his cards in this COM
mxnity last Saturday.
Mis- Lola Voorhees, OF Midlothian
II spending this week with Mrs.
Matte poguc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Borders and
son. Marvin, and Mrs. John Borders
returned last week from North Tex
as where they were visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Kelley and family OF Ray
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs Ledbetter.
T. u. McAlister and family of
Ike and T.. A. Harwcll and family
OF Dixon's Chapel and Rev Harwell
of Waxahachie took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy orders Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. O'Reilley are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
girl at their home.
Miss Jenie Mae Borders has re-
turned home from Trinity UNIVERSE
ty. where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. II. C. Ledwell Is visiting her
mother today.
Miss Bessie Pearl kyle gave u
party Thursday night. honoring Miss
lone Bivings. who in the future Will
make her home at Wichita Falls.
Misses Hazel and Lucille Miles OF
Ennis are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Monk of Wax
ahachie spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ledwell.
j. T. Borders and G. w. Ledwell
left Sunday afternoon for Chicago,
where they will attend the federal
court.
j. II. Ledbetter and family OF Ike
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Ledbetter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

sARDIs.
Here We are again, trying 10 jot
the news OF sardls. These hot days
find our farmers busy cutting grain
and other farm work. As hot as IL
II. making hay in the sunshine"
teats rakIng your neighbor over the
Goals these hot days.
Mr.. ID. J. Gray is on a trip TO Gal
weston and Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham Hasseli
and children took dinner with DIR.
and Mrs. Joyce. Messrs. T.. y. High
tower and Earl Mcclellan taking
super IN this home.
Miss Brooks of Dixon's Chapel Is
visiting Mrs. l.. Ralston ut this time.
attending church Sunday.
The Girls Canning club OF sardis
met with Misses Iva and Mary Miller
Thursday OF last week, making their
caps and aprons. The girls were de-
| lighted with tho rally day at Waxa-
hachie Saturday.
Rev. Wagner filled his place Sun
day and nj night. Good attendance.
Mrs. G. Bate OF waxahachie Is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. ID. r. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Woodall were
Sunday gensts OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
J. Delk.
A tenant honse OF NJ. Dick JORDAN
n now occupied by Mr.. Devaughn
and family.
u. J. Delk and family visited the
family OF T. NJ. Hassell OF Long
Branch Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Eastman and
family were with Mr.. and ai-s. II.
Hawks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Williams
and children spent Sunday with the
family OF o. w. Stewart.
Mrs. Henry roindextsr of Onward
spent Saturday end Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Head.
Mrs. w. Il. Middleton. in company
with her grand son. z. l.. Howell,
OF Meridian. and Mesdames Love
and Carl OF Fort Worth motored to
Forrcston Sunday to visit the home
OF Rev. Lee Howell.
Rev. @. c. Garrison will preach
at the Baptist church Saturday and
Sunday and at night. Everybody
Invited.
Rufe Workman of Waxahachie
was here Sunday.
Mesdamcs II. r. Middleton and
| Russell williams with their children
spent Monday with Mrs. Harry Per-
kinson OF waxahachie.
| DIR. and Mrs. Tenery Of Waxa-
hachie were visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Poplin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Middleton and
Rev. Wagner were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Hightower Sunday.
| Miss Nina May Tidwell Is spend
ing this week with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Tidwell
i OF Golfers Chapel,
There will be singing Sunday af-
| ternoon. Some visitors are ex-
pected. Mr.. Bynum says II the
people want song service. we will
surely have singing.
Wednesday morning y nice rain Il
falling and the weeds are growing.
We must take life AZ we find 1t. but
not leave It 70.
About forty OF our people were
at Lone Elm singing Sunday after
noon. but all this number did not
sing. as some were too young. some
too old.
| Miss Norfleat Grimes is with home
folks since her school closed at
Waxahachie.
| MIR. and Mrs. A. Myrade of Waxa-
hachie visited relatives here Sunday.
|
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

While poor man would like to
assume the burdens and responsible
tiles of great wealth, he enjoys a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17
SOUTH PRONG.

The farmers are taking advantage
of these pretty days and getting their
crops In fine shape and prospects for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

We are hasing beautiful weather
st farmers have their grain
zxie Leathermah spent
nth Miss Ola Brandon.
ara and Avis Tate were
tnrday night.
- ct the Presbyterian
= an leo cream supper
ixht.
hampton VIII undergo
ana eq - fer appendicitis this
Hugh. Fiossie and Katie Mckay
and Erskin Rogers attended the
nnrty ii Miss Lettie Wakeland's
friday night.
Miss CertIe AAkinS and Miss Net
~ Appling spent Saturday night
With Mrs. r. L. Roebuck.
Miss Vera Hfown IL spending q
few days With her sister, Mrs. Elma
Glen.
Miss vernia Justice. Miss Lizzie
Leatherman and Miss Katie Mckay
6fayed ali day with Ruby Robertson
bne dAy last week.
Mrs- John Hunt and Mrs. Peat
tzeatherman returned home from
Kentucky Monday.
] Miss Ruby Watson has been Wis
hing her cousia. Miss Ruth Erwin,
81 Milford
Mrs. A. L. Null Is visiting In
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Pick Roebuck spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Nrs. win Harville-
A number OF Forreston people at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-17

Some men have great deai u
patience and nothing else.
The sun., 1916-12-10

:. Blank spaces !mlrM season closed Ha'a species males on. Additional pro-
q. New smnhhe-p Coos county ot. SIDE II; Carroll and Grafton. Nov Dec
cnnscisw-.ps q reported to commits .oms within twenty -four houra nag b
The sun., 1916-12-10

birds. Exception Nonresident may
take with him from the State under his
hunting license. open to view. ten wild
fowl or birds the export OF which Is
otherwise prohibited by law
Connec;!cu'-Quail, rured grouse
woodcock. Exception Nonresident II.
cenece, under permit. may take out in
his immediate possession game lawful"
killed, when duly tagged. IL not for gale,
New lnrk-Ml game hello g.ng to a
family n species or sub-spccic. Of
which IL native 10 and protected bg the
state, Permitted Vary rs harcs and rah.
hits legally taken in state during open
Season trolu w.thou. state ~ amy
,inlcb. and u~nplucked carcasecs OF
pl%easarts. Scotch grouse. European
gray legged partridge, European black
same, European black pIover. rel
leggc p~ar,ridg" and Egyptian quail.
ana carclsses of European red deer.
fal.ow deer, roebuck and reindeer i'm
ported from without the United states
may be sold under license at any time
when duly tagged. Tag fec. = cents
each. Licensed breeders in States havinr
laws similar to the game breeding law
Of New York may import for sale. under
81 license and cost Of inspection, do.
mesticated American elk. white tailed
lacr, European red deer. fallow deer.
rochuck, pheasants, and mallard ard
black ducks. when duly tagged.
Head, hide and feet OF quadrupeds
legally taken and possessed may he sold
at any time.
New Jersey-Dcer. squirrel and game
birds leXoept waterfowl. reedbird and
rain belonging to a family any species
~ which Is native to and protected by
the State. Permitted Rabbit. raj. reel
bird and water fowl during open season
and fifteen days thereafter certain i'm
ported game. also deer, pheasants and
black and mallard ducks coming from
another state may he sold at all tiiscs OF
the year II properly tagged.
Pennsylvania AL projected game
taken in the State. Exception Non-res..
dent licensee may take with him from
the State one days bag labelled with his
name and address n number OF his
license.
The sun., 1916-12-10
New England and Middle
States Favor the Hunter

Export OF game Is prohibited by the
game laws Of the New England aud mid
die States as follows:
Maine-All protected game. Excep-
tions: A resident OF the State max eX-
port one deer "A season il open to view.
tagged to show name and address Of
owner, and accompanied by him. and un-
der shipping license ive partr.dges, ten
woodcock and ten ducks Zee So. law
fully killed by himself. 4 nonresident
may export under hunting license tags
two deer lawfully killed by himself and
may take home five cartridges. ten DUCKS
and ten woodcock. He nay also ship oIt
one pair OF game birds a month under Z
special 80 cent license. Live game may
be exported for breeding. scientific or
advertising purposes under permit ~ the
commissioner Of inland fisheries and
game.
New Hampshire-All protected game
Exceptions Game Except rNncd grouee)
imported from without the United
States or raised In private preserves
when tagged and marked 70 show kind
and number. name and address of con
signor and consignee and initial point Of
billing and destination may be exported
unaccompanied by tue owner. Game for
propagation. the head. hide. feet or fur
OF came quadrupeds and the plumage or
skin or game birds legally taken and
possessed may he transported without
being marked. Nonresident may take
with him out OF the State uurier his
hunting license and permit one DAYS
limit Of game birds when properly
marked and tagged. and two deer under
license tags.
Nermont--Deer. gray squirrel. quail,
ruled grouse or partridge. plover. Eng
lish snipe, woodcock. duck. goose. En-
captions: Nonresident licensee may cx-
port one deer inc one days bag Of
game birds under permit, but must ar-
company shipment, Resident may send
out as n gift one days limit OF game or
game birds under special permit from
commissioner, hut not for sale or barter
Massac husetts-Quail, rufred .rolIse.
woodcock taken In state. other game H.
legally taken In state. Exception Non
resident may take ten wild fowl or birds
Of all kinds out OF the State and into n
other State according similar PRIVILEGES
under his huntlrg license II omen to view
and the commission or the district dep
uty has been notified.
Rhode lsland-All protected game
The sun., 1916-12-10
HURRYINC FISH INTO
BOAT NO PLEASURE
At Least That Is View Of Jim
Jordan Of Cotton Thread
Fishing Club.

what constitutes a game fish asks
August Roth of the Cotton Thread Fish
ing Club Of America. Inc. In a letter TO
THE SuN dated yesterday. Mr.. Roth
proceeds TO answer his own question as
follows: Can any OF you say that II IL not
AZ difficult 10 land a two pound weaknsh
or striped bass on No. - thread IN "A
strong running. full moon tidal current
IN one Of our stake filled channels when
the angler IL hampered by anchor ropes
on both sides and perhaps astcrn Of him
as II is to land n trout IL similar weight
on the usual trout tackle Then cont
slider the difficulty ~ landing a wrakash
on 200 cotton with n light elastic leader,
the obstacles mentioned being augmented
by an impatient. excited landing net
To go further into other matters AZ in
teres' which were found In my search for
the truth would be too technical to he
interesting "Gameness" In a fish Is a
relative term, and II is not SO much a
question Of whether a fish is game as II
is a question Of it's degree Of gameress.
The most concise definition l can th,nk
Of is:
4 game heh II one having a resolute.
unyielding spirit and ready 10 fght TO
the last It's degree OF gameness being
commensurate TO its possession of the
qualities Of cumming and %wariness, to
the violence Of its struggles when hooked
and to the amount Of skill required Of
the angler to effect Its capture,
To the true cotton threader the term
should have another meaning. A game
Ash SHOULD ne a discriminating hitter
rather than n free bitter and onc that
does not rail- on the angler with the
growth Of tho season. hut which is Just
as welcome in October rs II is in MAY
one possessing the delicacy and fastidi-
BUSINESS Of n gentleman, the aloofnesS
and class Of an aristocrat. the spirit ana
dash Of a thoroughbred II those some
what subtle qualities comprised u der
the term artistic temperament"
But what are lungs without air a
stomach without food-and drink the
sweetest music without "A listening ear 4.
the gentle fragrance Of the flower with
out a sensitive nostril" \ game ish's
qualities OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~cughbred artist go for rauRht unless
the angler meets him with the proper
clase. de''cacy and spirit.
In other words. Ike everything else.
the gane fish must have an appropriate
medium and conditions In which to
operate and prove his worth, Who. hav-
ing a sense OF the fitness ~ things,
would set the thoroughbred to pullirg
a coal wagon. a fine artist Ia printing
advertising signs lie. us hope that We
never will connlve nj insulting our gen
by
stranglipg him with n hcmprn rope.
Our watchword is quality" and not
quantity" An angler can have no
pleasure lin the words ~ Jimmie Jor-
dam from n fish hurried into the boat
10 do his struggling In n strange cle-
ment. incidentally one fsh, perfectly
handled on a thread line never broken
by a Ash. Ia a more worthy record
than hundreds OF hsh caught recklessly.
The sun., 1916-12-10
WILD TURKEY OPEN TINE.
shooting IL Now Practically Cos.
aRed 20 Southern states.

Formerly tho wild turkey wa found
IN all the Northern and Eastern states.
but shooting is practically confined nov
TO the Southern states,
or the Northern States that have an
open season this year there are only
Pennsylvania and West Virginia. where
the season IL now over: Iowa. where
IN" season ends December u. and
Missouri, where shooting is permitted
until the end OF tho year.
The wild turkey season Is already open
In the District of ColuYbia. Virginia.
Maryland, Arkansas, south Carolina,
North Carolina. New Mexico. Arizona,
Mississippi. Tennessee. Louisiana, okla
homa. Georgia. Florida, Alabama and
The sun., 1916-12-10
First hay Of the Closed season for Water
fowl In the New England and
NIIAAIs kt.s.

Under the regulations for the protection
~ migratory birds the season Is closed
until September ]. 1918, on wood ducks and
swans.
In Pennsylvania black breasted and
golden power and yellowlegs may be shot
until December 10, amt Wilson or tack
snipe until January 10. The season 10
closed In the other States mentioned.
The sun., 1916-12-10
KIT CLARKE SAYS
ONLY 6 GAME FISH
Salmon, Ouananichc. Iron,
Bass, Perch and Sunny in
Half Dozen.
BEAUTY ON To.
~ KIT

sometimes wonder why IL hs.n..
mat so many different views ara no.,
among proficient anglers regarding A.
characteristic of the few hsli WORTHY ~.
honor OF being named game
Some appear to believe tha, sry n,
which fights hard is a game fsh. o.,
pretty much everything that live. ala,
from FISH will fight with all It's MICH, %
save It's life n consequently IN, NOR.
exploit OF fighting for seif-prcscrya,so-
affords no god reason for definitely a.
criblns game qualities to a fish.
1t has been asserted that NJ c,t
should be termed game that doe. nv,
rise TO seize the artificial ny, aud ~ ,bl,
IL conceded only some half dozen game
fish inhabit our waters.
These are the salmon, ousrsn,c,o
trout. bass. perch and sunnlcs.
! have taken them all ami cons,d.,
h brook trout the foremost game FISH
of American waters.
My friend Henshaii's dcclara,,o, "a,
pound for pound the black bas. Is Ii.
gamest fish that swims" sounds well
and strikes the ear r%esonantly. hut 4, IL
merely an Individual opinion. jus, ILo
my own. and will ne Ter alter the ac,u,l
facts.
The man who catches tho rsL md
carefully notes and studies its behavior
while struggling for freedom mus, roach
his own conclusion regardless ~ VITA,
any other person thinks or ASSERT.
Bass Not Equal Of Trout.
have a heap OF respect for IN. hI,,.
bass and his splendid pugilistic nua',,l.s
yet In all fairness I do not think re can
be considered the equal Of tho h-5,l
trout for ~sagaclty. skill. strategy or o..
durance.
] know men who have been rerss,e,,
trout anglers tpend a few days bass fsh.
Ing and return loaded IN the nuzzlo with
praise for the bronze back warrlIr .rl
actually declare that tho ha-. w,il
knock he spots off tue trout"
Doubtless this is a handsome meta.
phor. for any fish or any man VINO made
an effort to knock the spots m a ,rnu,
would certainly assume a long dave
job. and besides, with the spots knor',ed
on. n trout would look like a hsIl
headed and u~nattractive plate ~ -pi,.
ach.
Furthermore "knocking the spot ~ 4,
trout from a pugilistic Nicwpuu' AN.
not he accomplished by any iSh o.. f-
proportions that lives in any wat,t ans.
where on earth.
And then. after again spending % fv
days among the trout. these spot lu.,k.
ing anglers changed their view. and
confessed their error and mtufuleH
their original high opinion H. i,yp. ~
the trout. They just couldn't H"'p ?
\ good sport Will always admir-, ..
deNter'ty and strategy of the bass. WI
enjoy the desperate battles the i-l '-
n.shes. will praise him highly aud 'N,
The sun., 1916-12-10

In certain counties In Maine the deer
seaaon Is open until December ~. The
hare or rabbit season lasts until the end
Of March.
The sun., 1916-12-10

In Connecticut hare or rabbit may De
hunted until the end of December. Deer
may be killed with shotgun on a PERSONS
own land at any time II reported To the
hsh n game commissioners within
twenty-four hours.
The sun., 1916-12-10

The Pennsylvania season for deer
(male with horns two inches above The
hair) and peal closes December Is.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Upland Game In Rhode Island.

In Rhode Island the season for gray
squirrel hare or rabbit. quail or bob
white and ruffed grouse or partridge
lasts until the close of the year.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Vermont Rabbit Season


The hare or rabbit reason IL open I'm
Vermont until the end Of February.
The sun., 1916-12-10
Massachusetts Rabbit Season.

The are or rabbit reason Is open In
Massachusetts, until the end Of Feb
ruary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-03-12

pean power" in the past has endeav-
cred to create differences between
Japan and the United States to fur
Their its own ends.
This opinion was expressed by the
foreign minister in statement be-
fore the Association of Americas
Friends. He gave it as his opinion
tha: the efforts of this European pow
or we're eXertcd for the purpose or
serving its own aspirations for dOmi-
nation. AS thai power now is Occu-
pied with its own troubles, the Baron
said, the source Of increase has been
removed.
Relations between Japan and Amer
lea have never been SO good as today,
he continued, and their friendship
will become even more cordial, as
should be the case.