davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
REPUBLICAN LEADER MANN
 PRAISES PEACE NOTES
Asserts President Wilson Should Be Commended Regardless of Partisan ship.

Washington, Dec. 22.-During debate In the house today, Republican Leader Mann expressed approval of President Wilson's peace notes.
 Regardless of partisanship,' lie said, E'I believe the whole people warmly congratulate and commend the president for any effort he mas made or may make toward obtaining peace in the world again.
 Representatives on the floor ap- plauded. @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
OBITUARY.
Henry c. Martin.

Indiana >lis. Ind, Dec. 22.-Dr Hen- ry O. Mi in, founder and editor of Rough Noes, an iauranee publica- ton, died today at his home here, at the age of sS years. Death was due to in3ufdes received in fall about five weeks ago, Dr. Martin had rep- resented large insurance companies as special agent and was known widely among men in that business.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

27 Arrested as Spies at The Hague. Berlin, Dec. 22.-Despatches from the
 Hague state that 27 persons were ar
 rested there for spying. Amang the prisoners are a British major, one cap
 tain and one lieutenant, two pilots, 21 Belgans and four women.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
CabIed Paragraphs

Britain Revoles Hosiery Order. London, Dec. 22-The order prohib- iting the importation of cotton hosiery was revoked today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
Constant Developer of Trade

there general recognition seeking  
 
  But however advertising helps holiday
 
  the
  
   
  the following n  Bulletin Telegraph Local General Total Saturday, Dec. 1o.. 75 1o4 1903 1242 Monday, Dec. 18.. 1o4 127 247 AS Tuesday Dec. 4o.. no Al 13o 581 Wednesday, Dec. 2O.. 8o 123 125 S37 Thursday, Dec. a.. o2 143 2o0 525 Friday, Dec. a.. 113 13o 1oO 442 Totals ........... 583 837 1855 3575
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Glenn Martinitz has formed new Austrian cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Condensed TeIegrams

President Wilson's plurality in Texas was 220,960.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

The RorIand resolution calli lg for a food investigation by the federal trace commission was reported to the hous c by Representative Carlin of Virginia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

The United States has been invited by Russian, Japanese, British and French interests to share in the pro- posed $50,00GOO0 loan to China.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Christmas paroles were granted to 15 convicts in the Kansas peniteHtiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

The weekly holdings of the Bank of France show an increase of 10,612,500 francs in gold holdings and Il decrea SC of S,SS2, 900 francs in silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Bertha CadaIak of New Jersey, 1-2 years old, died at the Bayopne city hospital from burns received when a pail of boiling water was spilled over her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Charles A. Moody, president of the First National bank of Biddeford, Me, is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Count Adam Tarnowski, the Austrian ambassador to the United States, has decided not to leave for his post until France as we'll as Great Britain has guaranteed safe conduct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

A Chilean destroyer was ordered to search for the steamer Tinto, now supposed to be at large in the south ern Atlantic ocean with a German crew and supplies for German vessels aboard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Three German army officers, a cap
 tain and two lieutenants, who escaped from a Siberian prison camp, were
 killed in Mongolia by Russian sol diorS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars were added to the endowment fund of the proposed medical school of the University of Chicago by a gift from an unnamed donor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

The municipal open air celebration of Christmas began at San Antonio last night with a concert of fourteen bands, 13 of them from the United States army. a total of $50 musicians, and the rendition of HandeFs oratorio "The Messiah" by a chorus of 1900 voices
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
VIII Come Back AGAIN.

II have finished my inspection
here at this time, but. I have fiyen
my promise TO the ladies OF the Bay
view and Shakespeare clubs to come
back again within the next three or
four weeks and aid them In secr-
ing the various food supply stores
end shops. This visit las served -
place the dealers en- notice that their
places VIII be scored at an early
date and ii their score does not rank
high they alone viii be to blame.
consider this campaign one Of edu-
cation because the people as well IS
the dealers should be educated co.,
corning sanitary methods People
don't stop to think about the little
things. There is a tendency to reach
out after big things and let the liz
tie things pass unnoticed
Il would like very much to dis
courage the practice of displaying
groceries and fruits in front OF the
stores, or on the floor of the stores
this is very unsightly and unsanitary
That was the custom away back in
the pioneer days and Waxahachie
certainly has outgrown the custom
lit is gratifying to me to note that
the meat markets and Bakeries are
keeping their supplies inside Of
cases or in the refrigerators.
would also suggest that all business
houses provide covered containers
for trash and dirt and that this
trash and dirt be picked up and plae
ed in these containers instead of be-
ing swept in the streets.
Il appreciate the interest thu
business men have taken in this cam
paign and wish it were possible at
this time to pay a second visit to the
stores in response to invitations. bat
! must hurry along. The ladies are
delighted with the spirit in which
they are received by the dealers.
They also appreciate the hearty CO.
operation OF the Chamber of Com
merce."
Mrs. Darwin said the ladies of the
town have organized and perfected
plans for inspecting and scoring the
various food supply stores. Il is not
their plan to announce the date OF
their inspection because they want TO
see the stores as they are usually
kept.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
TRINITY eIFE CLtH
LEFT On TRIP TODAY

The Tylaity University Glee elab
left this morning on its annual
spring trip The club 81 pronounced
much stronger than the last year 3
club which made such a decided hit
on it, tour throug East Texas, 50
many good things are expected to
be- said OF the concert x three part
program has been arranged. some
what similar 20 last year prosram.
The boys are again giylng the clown
orchestra. which never falla 20 bring
down the house J y Graham IS
director OF the club. and Miss Aana
Mae Olson ~ the accompanied.
Concerts will be given at Mckin-
ney, penison. Gainesville. Whitea~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
LADIES FINISH
AN INSPECTION
REPORT MADE TO-DAY SHOWS
NUMBER OF STORES IN SAM
TiRy CONDITION.
SCORING To FOLLOW
Mrs. Darwin VIII Visit Town Again
in Few Weeks and Aid Ladies'
III Scoring the Food supply
Stores.

Il have pictured % you some o.
the deplorable conditions found here
with regard to food supply stores.
said Mrs. E. L. Darwin. pure food
inspector, last night, "and now /
want to tell you about the good cor
ditions. Ii / had ted you only the
good things the people would not
have been awakened to the need OF
investigating their food supplies
In our rounds we found quite
number of well kept stores
where it was real delight to
make inspection. There was evi-
'dence of the dealers trying to keep
their places clean. The conditions
in the meat markets is alwaya above
the average. We discouraged the
practice of displaying meats in front
and on the counters. We found one
sanitary slaughter pen and the city
health officer informs me that steps
closed in first class condition. When
this is done you will have two slauga-
tering houses that will give you sani-
tary meats,
There is no complaint about your
streets and alleys. for they are kept
as clean as any town. There is al
so evidence of civic pride to mark
ed degree throughout the beautiful
little city There viii be no cont
plant to make if the dealers VIII
keep their stores Is clean as the
business section of the town. I have
always been attracted by Waya-
hachie's spick and span appearance,
and don't want people TO get the
idea that l say only the bad things
about town. With the sanitary
stores and shops you have there is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
SANITARY GROCERY IS
TEXAS CASH STORE
SANITARY METHODS ARE FEAr-
UEED ~ DISPLAYING GOODS
AND KEEPING PRODUCE.
Ladies' 81 WaNahachic Arc Invited
Co Visit This store and Make
Inspection any pay IN tnc
Week They Choose.

During the last few days much
has been said regarding sanitary
conditions OF the food supply stores
a8d OF O scoring system 10 be- adopt
GA. when merchants VIII sc, credit
for tae effort they make 90 handle
the food supplies in a sanitary man
ner. While We have no desire -
see any dealer criticised we will well
ceme Just such a plan IS means Of
lettering conditions. We want to
assure the housewives Of WaSahachie
ard surrounding country thai ne
welcome an inspection Of our store.
We have combined years Of expert
ence with money in providing q
place that We are proud Of because Of
Ike excellent sanitary conditions and
nothing would please rs more than
tc nave tho ladies Inspect our store
any day Fact IS our sanitary sur
roundings will become eur strongest
drawing card When We fail to keen
orr store elem We will he ready to
close mp.
In this connection We asnt 10 call
attention TO our sanitary methods
Oh displaying our food supplies be-
hind glass eases. You don't find
produce in front OF our store We
have show windows and especial
equipment for displaying our
goods and keeping them pure and
fresh at the same time We appre-
clated very much tho many nice
things said % use by the ladies who
visited our store. We believe our
patronage would be doubled II every
woman in town would take the time
to pay US visit. We keep dependa-
lie merchandise at lowest prices and
feature sanitation. A visit from
the inspector has no terror for us.
Next time you are down town call
and ask us to show you over the
store and look for yourself
w. A. ROBERTS,
Texas Cash Grocery CO.
adv 291.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
cOLL[GE GIRLS AND PRIESTS
IN GOLD HUNTERS SCHOOL

DENVER. Colo, February 26.-
"Old timers from Klondike. a moth
er and son. senior from fashionable
Smith college, a Catholic priest. and
a man from Michigan as we'll az stu
dents from three other states are en-
rolled in school here today 70 learn
how to find gold mines and other
mineral wealth.
In a short course for prospectors
the Colorado School Of Mines il
teaching thirty-six persons Of all
ages and walks Of life, including
three women, how 10 seek mineral
wealth Specimens. test tubes, ga-
ology. assayng, laboratory wore
textbooks and some practical work
with the pick are being studied by
the students who hope some day TO
coin their knowledge into rich find
David Robertson OF Dawson, n
"gumboot" man who knows the
Klondike, and Father Robert sery-
lant Of Golden, Colorado, are pie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
TREE sCHof. aHSHIp IN
METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Rev. {. y Morton OF Mansfield,
special representative OF southern
Methodist University for the WaNa-
hachie district. is in the city today
IN the interest OF the scholarship col
leeting campaign now GA IN TIE
state. The purpose 81 the campaign
Is 10 increase the productive en-
dowment of the institution Tor ano;h-
e. year and, Incidentally. - provide
\ means whereby 50 CT no-o worthy
Young men and yaune weneL may
have years schooling free
In the matter OF first year at
tendance. southern Methodist uni-
versity has broken all records for
schools OF its class. in the United
States, if not in the world. X Is
dlstlnctively the peoples school.
more than 10000 individuals having
contributed to the first million dol
lars endowment In recognition Of
the peoples interest and support,
the faculty and hoard OF trustees
have offered fifty free scholarships
for the state OF Texas. one for each
presiding elders district in tns
state, subject to the following con-
ditiona For every $4,000 contrib
rted u the endowment fund in any
district during the next sixty days.
either On past Cue subscriptions, adj
vance payment, or new donation,
$500 will be set aside for scholar
ship for that district. 20 be award
ca To some worthy young man or
young woman living within the
bounds Of the district The person
receiving the scholarship win be
chosen by the contributors. each SIS
contribution being entitled to one
vote
Rev c. ~ Morton, Mansfield. Tex
as. Is the representative for the
Waxahachie district. which includes
the following towns Waxshachie,
Ennis. Italy, Midlothian. Maypearl,
Mansfield. Brittou, Ferris and FOR
reston. superintendent of pnblie
schools In these towns should bring
this matter before their graduating
classes. The names of all persons
desiring to enter the contest must be
in the hands OF the district repre-
sentative By March the 18th. as nom
nations close on that date. One or
two districts have already awarded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

lost conservative man is oc-
y guilty og Big Talk about
g or other.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

.urssdne Figures sharing the ccnieI
of intcrest eith Mrs Silctta G %
Harare a matronly ranch owner who
thinks there Is wealth around her
ranch q she can only learn how %
,ocate ihe riches
I'VE rough necks cant do more
than country" said Robertson IN
Ia talk to the ether members o. The
prospecting class It's the sis cut
80 that puts mining On solid basis
The big corpor lions Gro making
things uay vith tNelr drcdess where
tho individual miner coaids't"
AIRS pcBeurd thinks sold is
eherc you nud Co." She is opposed
.to Iockue mp Tie country.s mineral
wealth tn national parSs' aud aays
tn dom, SEQ wiy the prospector and
miner are not permitted TO go any
where"
Father Servant knows I'll the pio-
ncor mining men Of Colorado. IT,
has his eve on = deposit % blsmuth
in an abandoned mine. ne said Mrs
lAnlc G. Wilson. a Denver woman in
lthe festher business. said she was
Jumping to the other extreme. rocks.
to develop some mining Interests
she has that never PANIED out"
Ms. sHzabeth Dawson. a senior az
smith college. a. seeking health
Through prospecting She suffered
r nervous breakdown At smith
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
+ 1000. 900 WORTH OF
FRFCAIE IN MiRDI GRAS.

DE JANEIRO, Feb. 26.-All
! preparing for the annual
,v Nardi Gras carnival, early
i The annual carnival cele-
In Die de Janeiro, as q gor-
naetaele claims TO far over
that OF Venice or of New Or
In is estimated that 81, 000,-
spent on siphons of perfume
ASH year. The perfume ST.
re used by the crowds on the
They are called "lances Of
!" and the battle of perfume
RACES for three entire days
ghts, Pageants, Mosques,
nd every other conceivable
amusement contribute to
.of fun Mono, the king of
they call the carnival god,
DIV summoning his yotaries.
host conservative man is oc-
ly guilty og Big Talk about
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

Mrs, Lawrence Strong of Fort
Worth has joined her husband in
the city and will make her future
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Strong are
at the home of Mrs. F. b. kenner
ON College street. Mr.. Strong Is
connected VITA the Martin-simmons
Shoe company.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26
NJ need Of fostering the dirty place
Visited the Dnirics.

Visited the Dairic>.
There wcre perhaps hfty people
IN the party that visited the dairis
Friday afternoon We found I'm
dairies ir q little better condition
than when / was here last year.
There are one or two very bad ones
yet but Two or three make pes
ellie scores and there s. one thar
WaXahachle ought 90 BIZ proud 10
own. There IS a tendency amons tie
dairymoa 90 improve their plants ans
sive first class service. and II aid q
- The people. OF rather urgad by the
people. wonders win be worked he-e
during tue next few months.
81 was riding in 8r. Sims auto
mobile and DE Incidentally mention
ed having yefy attractive sauila
rum here So i proposed that we
visit it. Z found it very attractive
indeed aud would like to drop The
thought that on big things have a
small beginning and that the SAINT
tarium viii some day grow into IN
institution oe hich Waxahcehie viii
he nroud
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

Don't forget that sou can take
yoareelf 20 seriously thst yea will
become a Joke
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

a zeholarebip and the campaign z
{. kIug en- large proportions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-26

Tho pauv lisat s.ves The 7esa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
CLEVER MIR. FORD.

Henry Ford was in one of the neu-
trail ports of Europe for a few days,
and during most of the time he was
in the retirement of his hotel rooms
and suffering an indisposition. And
without getting even reasonably close
to the territory of any of the European
belligerents or their men in the
trenches or their peoples, he returns
home with changed views regarding
the cause of the war He was of the
opinion that the bankers and manu-
facturers of munitions and armament
were primarily responsible for it, but
after looking the situation over per-
sonally, from the vantage point of his
retirement in a neutral port. he now
believes that the people themselves
are to blame for the war. Presumably,
If Mr.. Ford passed few days in the
Philippine Islands, he would be able
to diagnose the root of the trouble in
China
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
CHILD LABOR DAY POPULAR.

Child labor day has been observed
for the past ten years but January
%, 1916 will be the greatest child
labor day of them all, according to a
bulletin just issued by the National
Child Labor Committee. At least 45OO
promises TO observe the day have
come into the committees offices al
ready from school superintendent,
eachers, clergymen, women's clubs
and other organizations, and more are
pouring in every day. ut is fortunate
for us that Child Labor day falls in
January" says Owen R. Lovejoy, gem
ersl secretary of the National Child
Labor committee, because it is going
to be a big factor m She passage of
the federal child labor bill now be-
fore congress. We are asking all who
are observing the day to emphasize
the need for action in behalf of the
bill and the result should be an over
whelming demand for its enactment.
TIE bill will not pass the house this
year as easily as it did last year be-
cause our opponents were not awake
then. The only opposition to the bill
came from cotton manufacturers and
only three of them appeared at the
hearings. This year advice from
Washington indicates that there is to
be concerted action on the part of
the cotton mill interests and attempts
to block the bill have already been
made. This means that we shall
need the help of every individual who
| believes that the bill should be passed
because only by convincing the house
and the senate that public opinion is
not with the cotton mill lobby can the
enactment of the bill be secured We
hope that Child Labor day will bring
US many new friends who will not rest
until the Heating Owen federal child
| labor bill becomes a law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05

United States courts, of all civil and
criminal actions, suits, and proceed
ings affecting consuls or vice consuls
domiciled within this country. The
American version of the German
treaty subjects a consul to prosecu-
ton for any crime, that is, felony or
misdemeanors while the German
wording would confine criminal pros
ecutions of consuls to -verbrechen,"
that is, felonbes only. There is but
one treaty, yet by reason of the differ
ence in meaning of the words used,
or through inaaccuracy OF translation,
the consuPs exemptions would be
much greater under the German YER
sion than under the same treaty as
written in our language These con-
illusions follow: First, that cDnsuls
and vice consuls are subject to all
laws, civil and criminal, in the 1ocali-
ty to which they are accr edited, unless
otherwise provided by treaty. In the
case of a German consul. he is grant
ed personal humanity from arrest or
Imprisonment except in the case of
crimes" which means, that a consul
may be prosecuted for all criminal
violations of the law of his domicil,
but may not be arrested in a civil ac-
ton or proceeding. Second, that the
federal courts have exclusive jurisdic-
ton of all actions, suits, and proceed
ings, civil and criminal. against con-
suls and vice consuls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

If you must be conceited, try to have
some basis for it.
More rnush should be fried, and less
of it served in the magazines.
A stunning costume is one that hits
Fathers flabby pocketbook that way.
1t is so much easier to find the silver
lining to the other fellows cloud.
A lot of men who fool with a side
line are also disposed to make it the
Main Issue.
Nerve is what it takes to carry a
cane in a country town when one isn't
weak or lame.
Some men make politics their life
work because it seems lighter than
other forms of employment.
There is never as much going on as
rumors would lead one to believe, and
rumors are great little leaders.
One trouble with the we'll known
human race is it's tendency to wreck
health before beginning to take care
of it.
However, if the woman is sufficient
ly determined, no leap year is needed
to prompt the feminine proposal.
Our favorite dramatic critic puts US
hep: Goose Girrs' name was not
Gladys, as you may have been led to
believe.
In real life a number of heroes are
killed, while others go into politics
where no one can live happily ever
afterwards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
A divorce decree is a parting in
junction.
A medicine glass is merely a sani-
tary measure.
1t is a waste of money to advertise
for lost friendship.
The brick manufacturer has some
excuse for wanting the EARTH
An Improbable apartment house
may be considered a flat failure.
Always let your wife have her own
way: it will save her having it any
way.
A girl who hesitates may not be lost,
but she is apt to become a spinster.
1t takes a rousing demonstration to
get a small boy out of bed in the early
morn.
Time works wonders. So would men
if they put in twenty-four hours each
day, as time does
The average man never fully realizes
at midnight how very sleepy he is go
ing to be at a. m the next morning.
No man is so strong or SO great that
he is not afraid of somebody. and in
nine cases out of ten that somebody
is a woman.