davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21

Dear Editor;
sent for a box OF DIR. pierce's
Anuric Tablets for my husband. aud
he has been greatly benefited b.
them. He suffered from lame back
and weak Kidneys: kidney excretions
being too frequent. After giying
"Anuric" a trial We are convinced
that IL Is the best kidney medicine
made. VIII be glad TO recommend il.
fSigned1 MRS. r. ID. MINES.
NOte:-It Is nov asserted With
confidence that these painful effects
due 10 uric acid IN the system are
entirely eradicated A ne~ remedy,
called '.Anuric." has been discover
ed b. Or Pierce. and Is the cause Of
a drainage outward Of the uric acid
with which IL comes in contact within
the body II VIII ward Off back
ache and the darting pains and
aches o. articuiar or muscular rheu-
mztism-of those diseases which are
caused BY too much uric acid, such
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
wAxAHACHTE Duly LIGR,FRTDAY JANUARY a. 1915

Of rearI grapes. CO tor. by the way.
It's the newest color for spring r.
vics With the suits Of white serge foo
southern wear and tops the neS
spring boots In chic rivalry with
white. Pink and blue in combina-
ton is another favored spring coli
or scheme that has crept from the
under-the-surfaee popularity as lin
gerie tints. 20 surface wear in frociSs
and hats. Lovely muslins and cot
ton materials for one-p piece frocks
are barred N pink or blue and sprig-
ged in either forgeimenots or rose
buds. distractingiy Gather yc roses
while ye may and tuck 'em and ruff
lie 'em and smock 'cm too and the
result viii be duck OF dress. as
quaint as an oid-fashioned picture
For We are still To be old-fashionSd
this spring 10 be new fashioned. and
the new spring silks as we'll as the
LOTIONS are quantity colored and pat
termed in mid-Victorian manner. Tao
spring hats continue TO climb sky
ward even as their winter kin ami
high crowns and lofty arrangements
lof wings, bows and flowers distin-
lguish them. Taffeta Is a close rival
of straw as a hat material and quaint
little bonnet-shapped or cloehe hats
lof taffeta are trimmed in old-fasa-
toned ruffles OF the same. Taffete
hats faced in straw and straw hats
faced in taffeta add variety; and tNo
,colored straws woven in check do
sign in plain sailors of snug turban
shapes are beginning a checkered ca
reer in these bleak months of wind
land snow on which not even check
ed straw hat can put check.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
HUSBAND SUFFERED

as govt, asthma. seiatica. renal cali
ieulus Anurlc" prolongs life be-
cause old people usually suffer from
hardening aud thiekening OF tho
walls OF the arteries. due to the ex-
cess OF uric acid in the blood and
tissues.
DR. Pierce. who is director and
chief physician at the Inyalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. y. T..
has been testing this wonderful medl-
cine for the relief OF over-worked
and weakened kidneys. The relief
obtained by sufferers has been so
satisfactory that be determined TO
place "Anurie' with the principal
druggists in town where people could
get this medicine for sec. "Anurie"
IS not harmful or poisonous. but aids
nature In throwing Oft those poisoas
within the body which cause so much
suffering. pain and misery. Scien-
lists assert this remedy Is thirty
seven times more potent than lithia.
--tAdyf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21

child welfare, prepared especially
for use during the national "Baby
Week." is contained in the bulletin
On baby welfare exhibits: pre-
natal care of infants, reasons for
birth registration, necessity of fresh
air, the value of breast feeding. in
FAINT mortality, the Importance OF
clean milk, the modification OF
cows milk, how to pasteurize milk,
the inadequaey of proprietary foods
how to properly clothe the baby, in
sect carriers of disease and how to
guard against them, and commune
cable diseases.
The primary Importance of correct
baby feeding is recognized and treat
ed fully in the suggestions for ex-
hibit preparation. From the period
of breast feeding until the time for
weaving, and from this period pro-
gressively until the child is old
enough to eat with the family, the
table of suggestions and instructions
outlines the proper infant diets.
Many fallacies and indulgencies con-
corning baby feeding are exploded
and renounced For instance, the
statment is found, Things better
in the garbage pail than in baby S
stomach: bananas, candy, pickles,
peanuts, pie, popcorn, soda pop,
chewing gum. cracker jack, nuts,
ice-cream cones"
The equipment necessary for
properly pasteurizing milk is out
lined for reproduction on full sized
charts. A list of standard books
upon subjects helpful to mothers in
the care of their children is given.
Mention is made for the benefit OF
the women's organizations under
taking the work of holding a BABY
Week" in their cities of various
resources and willingness to aid in
regard to any detail of organizing
and preparing child welfare exhib-
its. Miss Mary Gearing. chairman
OF the School of Domestic Economy
of the University, appointed by the
Children's bureau, of the Depart
ment OF Labor, as state representa-
tive Of the "Baby Week" campaign
earnestly desires that Texas cities
prove beyond peradvnture of doubt
that Baby Wealth is Texas Wealth. >
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
% The NEW WORKERS LIKE
Nurse MEAT? hEIGH! NEIGH!

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l--New
Workers are not taking kindly to
the horse meat diet the Board OF
Health recently authorized tho
butchers to provide them, About
the only effect tho horse meat
move has had on tho public is the
revival OF that good old gag about
Neigh, height" rs revised TO date
1t goes like this: ButcheT--Can't
/ sell you some nice horse steak to-
day. Neigh Neigh AT
which the butchers boy Is expected
always to laugh. Sort OF a horse
laugh you know. The public Of
ficials have made some serious eff
fort to get the horse meat sales
started, declaring they believe IL
would be good thing economical
ly Health Commissioner Emerson
points out that horse meat Is cheap
er than beef and quite as nutritious.
though slightly different in taste
and OF somewhat coarser fiber. II IS
as digestible as beef: that the horse
is less liable TO suffer from tuber-
culosis than is the COW and that the
more discriminating in its eating
and drinking than is the COW. Ar
guments. from various sources.
against horse meat "a food for hui
man beings. are that the flesh is
darker. tougher and less palatable
than COW meat; that inspection TO
insure good meat would be difficult
TO establish. that young, healthy
horses whose meat might be good TO
eat, are worth twice as much as cat
tie; that only crippled. ailing. aged
or broken down horses are apt TO be
put on tho food market and that.
finally. the public won't overcome
its prejudice against horse meat
anyhow There are some horse
meat sales. but the market Is ex-
ceediEgiy restricted and mighty few
chops list the Item. DIR. W. T. Horn
aday OF the Bronx Zoo said today
that horsemeat is impure and should
not te eaten by human beings. DR..
Harlow Brooks said horse meat was
bully idea. lie said no ate lots
OF 1t In France and liked IL. kafh-
crime Bement Davis. secretary to the
STATE pardous Board. said she
strongly favors the horse meat idea.
had eaten IL in Hungary and Bo-
hernia and liked IL. though IL vas
"a little bit tough" President Fred
erick Nathan OF the Consumers
league said he didn't like the idea.
Several other prominent New York
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21

with the allies caused some com
n'ent when 1t was learned some time
ago but il was stated at that time
that in arranging the neutrals no
particular system was used other
than selecting them alternately. ae-
cording to their rank in the diplo-
matte corps.
Madame Jusserand will sit IT the
Presidents right. while the ambas-
sador will sit at Mrs. Wilson's right.
On the left OF the executive couple
will sit Madame Da Cana and Am
bassador pa CANA of Brazil. re-
spectiyely. The banquet will be
served in the state dining room.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
PRESIDENT ANO MR.. WILSON
To DINE ALLIES DIPLOMAT!

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-With
Ambassador Jusserand Of France,
dean OF the diplomatic corps. and
Madame Jusserand as guests of hon
or, President and Mrs. Wilson 10,
night will entertain at the first OF
two diplomatic dinners to be given
a. the White House.
Seating representatives OF the
warning powers together being out
of the question, the President is Ell
PERTAINING the representatives OF
the entente powers tonight. Next
Monday evening representatives OF
the Central powers will be the guests
of honor. At both functions neu-
trails will be present in equal num-
Der.
The names of the guests for this
evening have not been made pubic.
or course it is known In addition
TO Monsieur and Madame Jusserand.
there will be Ambassador ana
Madame Bakhmeteff of Russia, Vis
count and Viscountess Coo of Japaa'
Sir Cecil and Lady Spring-Rice OF
Great Britain, Count and Countess
Macchi di Cellere of Italy, Viseount
&c Alte of Portugal and Minister
Havenith and his wife, OF Belgium
As to the neutral guests who VII
be seated at the entente dinner. no
information has been given today
II is understood, however that tnese
viii include representatives, IroH
Brazil. Chile. Bolivia. Norway
Guatemala. Sweden. Denmark, MICA
rsgua. the Netherlands. Persia
Haiti. Venezuela. Costa Riea ana
Greece.
The seating Of the Greek charge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
VIII Find Helpful Suggestion in
This Letter.


Overworked. run down tagged
out" women who feel as though
they could hardly drag about,
should profit by Mrs. Carter's ex-
perienee. She says:--'I am the
mother of six children and | got so
weak and run down that | couldn't
eat anything and it seemed almost
impossible for me TO get around and
do my homework. ! tried different
doctors remedies without benefit.
saw Ninol advertised and decided
to try it, and received so much
benefit from the first bottle that l
continued to take il. and it has built
up my strength and made me strong
and WELL l consider Vinol the best
medicine | have ever taken. and
advise all weak, rundown women
to try it," Mrs. Bessie Carter, State
Road, n. c.
Ii all the tired, overworked, run
down women in Waxahachie could
only realize how our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, supplies
the vital elements necessary to
build up blood and strength, we
wouldn't be able to supply the de-
mand Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
west side square and north side
square. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
BY Margaret Mason,

The owner of the Fashion Shop
Is very low with grippe,
The cashier has bronchitis,
The buyer has nip
OF plain old influenza, while
The salesgirl has the pip;
The models mighty busy with
A very active nose
And yet the windows full of hats
Of straw, and Springtime clothes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21

ers said they didn't like the idea
either About tho nearest New
York viii ever come to INDUCING
In horse meat" said one man, Is
fling at the raechorEe stakes at
Sheepahoad Bay; aud many man
will tell you he couldn't even set q
square meal from them."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
10000 FATHERS AND
SONS 10 DINE TOGETHER

CLEVELAND. January I'll 4
More than 10.o0o fathers and Z
, sons are expected To sit down 4
together az tables in a hundred 4
Cleveland churches tonight in Z
the biggest father and son 4
day" ever celebrated in this 4
country. Invitations we're sent 4
to every father and son in the 4
city. Fathers who bring the 4
most sons viii be the guests. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21

Chicago Grain.


The Waxahachie dealers are pay
ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21
Dull, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Dr.. james Headache Powders re.
Leve tt once---10 cents q
package.

You take nr James Hsadachs
Powder and u jglst few moments
your head clears aad al neuralgia aui
Gistress vautshea. It's The quickest
aud snreat relief FOR headache, whether
duh, throbtHg, splitting or nerve
racking. 3end someone 10 the drug
store aud get dims package row.
Quit sufIerlng--it's so needless. Be
sure yon get Dr. James Headaches
PowdeTs--tLen there viii b. ~ disAp>
pointrnert-
through to Dallas. stopping only in
cities and towns. pass Uaxahachie al
7:30. $50 and 1880 a. IN. and
lao. 1880. 5;S0 and 7:3o p N.
South Bound.
Local Cars from Dallas, running
through TO Waco. making all stops,
II necessary. pass Waxahaehie $40.
.7.49. 9.4s and il:49 a. m. l.4s.
$40. 5:4s. $40 and 1910 p. m.
tears passing Gao a. m. and s:4s
and fo:40 D. m. run on limited timel
Cars arriving from Dallas and Intel
mediate points 7:4o p. IN. and i2:4s
a. m. stop Al Waxahachie.
Limited Cars from Dallas. running
through TO Waco. stopping only IA
cities and towns. pass WaSahaehls
$40 and 10:40 a. m, 1910. gao.
$40 and $40 .. IN.
North bound baggage ana express
ears pass Waxahaenre 1915. Goa
and 1888 o. m.
South bound baggage and express
cars pass Waxahachie 1907 and s:oS
o. u.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-21

NEW YORK, January 2l.-Y ou
stand with your feet in the slush and
snow and gaze at the flowery ar
ray of straw bonnets and cotton
frocks in the gayly trimmed shop
windows. You can almost smell the
violets and the budding leaves and
between sneezes you murmur hoarse-
ly: Spring is almost here" But
alas, Spring is far distant and the
misleading shop windows only show
the spirit of preparedness on the
part of the shop keepers. 1t is true
that you glimpse a straw hat oc-
OCCASIONALLY on an early head, but one
straw doesn't make a springtime any
more than one swallow makes a
drink. The recent motor show call
ed out many spring modes. One
stunning model was done as TO body.
in a smart serge suit of castor hue.
A distinctly new top of absinthe
green bamboo straw graced her head
in the form of choice turban APP
petizingly encircled with one apple
one lemon. one orange and bunch
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-03

NAN FOR
JAPAN
Aged Premier and Cabinet
Resign to Make Room
for New Blood

Toxic, Oct. 3.-Nichi Nichi Shin
bun, in an extra edition announces the
cabinet of Premier Count Okuma has
decided to resign. The premier is said
to have stated he would recommend
to the emperor the appointment of
Viscount Takaaki Kato and his sue
cessor.
The Okuma cabinet was formed in
August last year. Its resignation has
been expected for several months. It
was forecast by the premier in a
speech last May in which he indicat-
ed he would retire in favor Of Kato.
The premier's advanced age (7Sl. Is
given as the reason for the decision.
although he also intimated he would
withdraw to make way for a man OF
bolder national policy.
The premier has largely controlled
the foreign policy Of his country and
has been assailed by the opposition for
not adopting a more vigorous atti-
tude toward China. On many oc-
casions he had expressed friendship
for the United States. In an inter-
view he said war between the United
States and Japan was impossible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-03
Claims He Was Threatened

Today The Courier News started in
ito fire their opening gum" Because
business was refused we are to be held
up to the ridicule of the community.
Carried out to it's logical conclusion.
what does this mean? Suppose a man
who kept a grocery store made the
statement that he had seen you pur-
chase groceries at another establish
ment. You informed him that you
could get better grade of groceries
at the other store. But suppose he re-
piled that that made no difference:
you couldn't buy at the other store
unless you bought of him, and il you
did he would throw rotten egg on
you porch every morning.
That's what The Courier News is
doing. If we won't give them business
they will throw rotten egg on our
your porch every morning.
/ fully realize what 1t means to pro-
test against a practice of this sort. IT
would have been the easiest thing to
have kept still and ignored the whole
affair. BY speaking out, know that I
have pulled down on myself all the
virtuperative fury of vitriolic pen.
But a principle is at stake. The secur-
ing Of business by the threat of public
ridicule Is as reprehensible as the
extortlon or money for the prevention
of an injury. / am perfectly willing
to leave the matter to a court of pub
lie opinion for them to Judge the
character of newspaper which Is
used "as a shield from behind which
to pepper individuals with the small
shot of personal malice, Such a
newspaper lowers the ideals of
Journalism and deserves to forfeit the
reSpect of the community -,
Melyin Hildreth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-03
Won Mackensen Orders Evacuation OF Rumanian Forts
Study Methods Of
Establishing Better
Relationship With s. A

Cincinnati, O., Oct. S.-More than
500 investment bankers listened to
discussions as to the ways and means
by which the Investment Bankers AS
sociation of America can get in closer
touch with the financial pulse of
foreign nations, particularly those of
South America.
The foreign relations committee of
the association in its report yesterday
advanced a proposition that in effect
would have the association cooperate
and join the Philadelphia commercial
museum with the purpose of ascer-
tanning more information relative to
foreign countries.
A motion. to this effect was adopt
ed. ....M.-
=. Following this the convention listen
ed to the report of the legislative COM
nittee relative to the progress made
In the blue sky" law cases in vari-
GUS states, municipal bond legislation
and the income tax law.
: Earlier in the day Mayor George
Puchta welcomed the delegates to the
city and they listened to the address
Of their president, Lewis B. Franklin,
of New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-03

Editor Fargo Forum: Not because
I think the public is interested, but
because there is at stake vital prin-
ciple am I giving these facts to the
press. That principle Is whether or
not a newspaper can by threat of the
destruction of a mans reputation or
by holding him up to public ridicule,
secure business for the paper.
On Saturday, Sept %, at about $3.50
o'clock in the evening, was called
to the phone by one who said that he
was Bart Guild, advertising manager
of The Courier-News. He asked me
whether they were going to get full
page Democratic advertisement which
had appeared in The Forum of that
evening. In the first place, he was
informed, that this was q special edi-
ton and that we had no money to
pay for another insertion and second.
that as advertising was an investment.
we were doubtful as to whether or not
The Courier-N News could return divi-
derds as such an investment. In re-
sponse to his statement that The
Courier News was an Independent
paper, most fair to the president,
whereas, The Forum was Republi-
can paper, unfair to the president we
replied that we could not see 1t just
that way.
Immediately was assailed with a
torrent OF abuse which wound up with
the statement that II saw fit to keep
advertising from The Courier News,
they would start in on me" and
that they hadn't fired their opening
gum but when they got through
would find that would be considered
"a pretty small joke in the COM
nunity."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-10-03

CHARGE
+. ADMITTED
Much Married Man Gets
Five Years in North Da-
| kota Penitentiary
DEFENDANT TELLS STORY
Details Marriages Here and
at Virginia, Mimi does
Not Know Why, He Says

Acknowledging that he had married
q woman in Virginia, Mimi. lived with
her a number Of years and had one
child by her, and then came to Fargo,
married second woman, had two
children by her, one born after he had
deserted her, w. H. Norton. alias W.
H. Nolan, by which name he was
known here, was sentenced this morn
ing to five years in the penitentiary
1t was a decidedly heartless story
that Nolan, or Norton, as his real
name Is, told to Judge Charles A. Pol
lock. He stated that he had married
his first wife in Virginia in 1910, and
lived with her there until the spring
Of 1918, when he came to Fargo and
under the name of w. H. Nolan, mar
ried the second woman here In March
Of that year. Ne lived here with her
for two years. part of the time at 90S
Sixth avenue north.
According to the story he told this
morning, Nolan went back to Vir-
ginia after leaving the Fargo woman
and lived for one month with his
first wife, and then skipped out. go
ing to Williston, N. D., later to Nor
ton county, N. D.. and still later to
Mckenzie county, N. D., where he was
arrested near Arnegard by Sheriff
John C. Ross. who had been looking
for the man for several months on a
warrant sworn out by the wife here
charging desertion,
Through a letter he wrote to the
woman in Fargo, Nolan was located
and arrested on Sept. 10, on a charge
of wife desertion. He was brought to
Fargo on this charge while evidence
was being collected on the bigamy
charge. .-a a..
Nolan pleaded guilty without hesi-
fancy. When asked by the court what
his motive was in committing the
crime, Nolan said he didn't know.
i Nolan stated that one day in Marct
1915, at which time he was employed
on the work of constructing the Ford
building here. he went to the Ford
building. drew his time and went tc
Moorhead. He said that he had gone
to two stores, and few saloons. and
had started home when he saw a
passenger train pulling east. and that
he ran and boarded 1t and went to
Duluth He then went to Virginia
where he lived with his former wife
for month in the same house with
his parents. who are now living in
Wisconsin.