davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12
,sl;s' JUBILEE Rally
!, ~ y. W. c. 4. OF TRINITY

Y ". C. A. of Trinity held
81 Jubilee meeting Thursday
Y. W. c. A. room in Drane
This meeting was a members
and the room was filled to
living with the members and
friends who had been brought
bonse to the invitations which
EN- issued:
larry the eleventh is Members
Rally day
Unity university Y. w. c. A.
/ meeting most welcome you'll
|be
BIZ one penny's entrance fee.
b Of a fee, you're expected to
bring
Dther girl as your offering"
Kate Cunningham or Fort
sang a solo, Near My Home. !"
Mary Kirkland of Dallas
lon Christ's three command
10 his disciples. She first
|ned some reasons for our hold
4 Jubilee: The Trinity associa-
one of fifty in the southwes
eld and as members we are
to $4,000 other members
|hout thirty states and 900
Prs throughout thirty different
+ of the world.
lst's plan for every life is eX-
b In three short words:
(eome unto me all we that
parry and heavy ladR and 7
I've you rest); Look" Gift up
fyes and look on the fields,
|ey are white already to tho
+; and Co" There are
different ways of goinggo-
proxy, that is. helping to sup
PINE one who really goes; 60
prayer; and in person. Nor
Of us called to go to the ut
4 parts Of the earth. Our go
|ay be to the Mexicans, the
F, or perhaps Just our home
les.
following girls were elected
Resent Trinity's association at
Fek-end conference at Fort
February II to 10: Emma
F Lucie Keblinger.t Louise
FIX, Marie Holland, Ruth
Ula Rec McQuon, Sid
'aF, auth Musgraves, Annie
and Katherine Hornbeak.
1e n Fort Worth today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12
WAXAHACH|E IS MAKING
READY FOR THE TIGERS
ONLY TWO WEEKS NOW UNTIL
ADVANCE GUARD WILL
ARRIVE.
Jungle Park Is Nearing Completion
and Mineral Baths Are Al
ready Available.

All Waxahachie is astir this week
making ready for the coming OF the
Detroit Tigers, scheduled to arrive
here between February "A and 20.
Local fans are counting the DAYS
when they will be privileged to clash
the hand of the Mighty Tyrus Cobb.
Busch, Witt, Crawford and yeaeh
and welcome them to the best Of
training grohnds-the place that
| will condition the Tigers for a pen
Inant winning season. Of course at
ttention is conferred about eonstruc-
ton work on Jungle park. where. 4
large force is straining every nerve
and muscle to complete the hand
some $4,000 training park before
Jennings and the Jungaleers arrive.
Finishing touches have been added
TO the swimming pool in the base
ment of Hotel Rogers and the Tiger
squad will be privileged to plunge
in the hfe-giving waters that flow
from the city's hot mineral well as
Ioften as they choose. In the con-
struction OF Jungle park. the swim
ming pool and club headquarters
the Chamber of Commerce has re-
deemed every promise made in Sc
curing the Tigers FOR training sea-
son, and redeemed them merrily in
to the bargain.
When Jennings and his Bengals
complete their course of training in
Waxahachie this spring and depart
for their home to open the playing
season they will caryy With them
an omen that spells success. If they
do net cop the rag in the approach
ing season, then there is no virtue
in training in an atmosphere that is
surcharged with that indefinablo
something called luck; for Waxaha-
SHE and Ellis county are some
pennant winners themselves. Two
pennant winning team in the Cen
trail Texas league. Last year another
Ellis county town hoisted the colors
of the great national game from its
park mast. Also Ellis county is
known far and wide rs the leading
cotton producing county in the world.
Another evidence that Ellis county is
the banner agricultural county OF
the great Lone Star state is that
an Ellis county citizen carried Off
first donors at the Texas corn show
held in Waco in January.
Then, too, Ellis Is the home coun~
ty of that one time famous pinch
hitter of the st. Louis Browns, Dode
Criss. Combined with these elements
Waxahachie has baseball fans who
know how to boost, and they are
going to inoculate the Tigers with
that spirit before they have been
many days in the city.
DOpeSteIS loilONihS INV
ments of the team announce that
the Tigers will move south not later
than February 81 The advance
guard will be followed by the reg
ulars who will arrive here during
the first week in March. In one re-
spect Texas fans have the edge over
the fans of the north in that they
will be privileged TO see Ty GOOD
and Bonnie Kauff on opposing
teams. There is little doubt but that
Kauff will undertake TO shine as
brilliantly as does Cobb and the
chances are good that Texas ians
will have their first opportunity 20
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12

-~-~~---~ -~-~~-~~>~~--~~>-------->
see real ball playing on the part Of
the major league players. Kauff
with the New York Giants will meet
Cobb in the first exhibition game on
March is at Waco. On March 20
and 26 they meet again at Dallas
and on April l they meet at Hous-
ton.
Developing a major league base
ball player is a new process to Wax
ahachie citizens, but it is a pretty
good bet that most OF the fans will
be we'll versed in the art when Jen-
In,ngs has finished with that bunch
of recruits he is ordering here for
the training season. One youngster
who will be worked out here, is not
altogether a stranger in Texas. This
is a young Mr.. Pagan who pitched
for Oklahoma City last season and
won distinction by thirteen success
i've victories and no defeats. Fa-
gan worked 1876 full innings, which
lis a trifle more than II full games
He allowed but 20 earned runs and
his opponents at bat 557 times got
away with 116 hits. lie struck-out
63. Pagan viii work out here in an
effort to mako the team. Jennings
is hopeful OF Pagan making good.
Another youngster by the name OF
McTigue, who has a record of win
ming II games while losing ten with
a team that finished in third place
cmithscon. who was given try-ont
last season, viii work out here with
The TIGERS again Besides the pitch
ers there are four other recruits who
yin be put through the mill at
Iangle rark. Fuller. infieider from
Ottawa. hit over 300 last season.
The manager viii also bring
vounester from his home town.
scranton. who viii work out. Maisel
lis his name. Harper with the Fort
Worth team batted s99 last year
and will try TO 80 up. The fourth
voungster is Archie Yelle, young
catcher. from the Canadian league
lie hit 213 in ~ games.
II Is understood here that Aartie
Kavanaugh is being looked after ny
the club physician al Detroit pre-
.aratorv 10 the opening OF training
season aud win come south Win
tha recruits 20 do little preliminary
tra,nine. IT, IS ssid 10 BE- ia bad
r8l4on pitcher Marshall Is also
being looked after b make sure De
Win d Ga condition.
Cunningham. a young twirier Who
comes from Chattanooga. Is ferAa
-. real ara after $50 Caan.ngha u
.a tr.ed cur LAST spring by tae
r.-.rs ana core tu D4attauoesa t1
lsr.fsu himself 1euasnra has aapes
Hsr tanniash
Tta nrafufe park mere . n"a
com toa and r's tie eHin-
Hals1ln. rraaat ksen-
m.f thars eii be nann better
49, ,eth n man lass ca. tre
sutta~ -k ana lts Ais ofiniaa
~. ssr Na1aeaeAte aara - eaaai,g
~ Ta wrs wad ~ e
~ an team rs fhe tna
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12

when you have a society item Cor
The Daily Light call Miss Matte
Middleton Phone number $50 u
takes some time % ct al the de-
tails of earh social function and the
management 81 thss paper will an
preciate 81 E yoH Nili assist bg CAV
.ne her the particulars as earlg -
possible
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12

SEND n S tssS s -S.s s.s 3s ~.
St. Louis, No. s:4s pm, Jan. "a lie.
J. Sims, Mgr. Sims D. G. Co.,
Waxahachie, Texas.
Arrived here all o. X. Lots OF merchants here
but buying is light. Staples high, going
higher. and cash discounts placed
at old prices, consider yourself lucky.
ehi pments novelties, waists, silks out
for Style Show at Chicago tonight.
Will communi cate from New York.
F. SIMS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12
Ii,crpoor spots.
Chicago Grain.


Tho Waxahachie dealers are pay
Ing the following prices for country
produce today:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12

cotton--Ncw York Futures.
(Holidayl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-12

uotleaI Boss e lsater Z Re
ssienzs 90 g8ur taetoa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11

and read of a woman who felt as did
and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, so | took it too Now am
proud to tell you l am feeling fine and
have given birth to a boy baby. He Is
my Pinkham baby keep bottle
OF Compound in my house always. =
Mrs, PETER MARCO, Box "a, North
Oxford, Mass.
Sleeplessness, Indigestion, weakness
and nervousness are symptoms which
indicate lowered vitality of the female
organism, and the tonic strengthening
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs, contained in Lydia +.
fmkham' s Vegetable Compound, are
gust what is needed by every woman
VINO is in Mrs. Marcos condition.
For free advice in regard to
any annoying symptom write to
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co.
'cOnldentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11
Note of Interest
From State Museum
psrse,.l eoasrsrorOtscs TO aorr,Ha JOURNAL

ESPECIAL coRsHsroHoEScE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa ZEE. Sept lO.-A breakdown
i'm the brick plant at the penitenuary
uompcls the bricklayers on the new
museum building to lay off next week
and perhaps longer causing a serious
delay i'm the construction of the walls.
Sheldon Parsons, the artist and $.
G. Morley left today for the Grand
Canyon Mr.. Parsons has commits
sion from the Santa Re railroad to
paint the Grand Canyon. Miss Alice
Klaubcr the artist, left for her home
at San Diego and Miss Eleanor john
son, who attended the summer school
has left for her home i'm New York
Gen. W. May, of Charlottesville,
Ind. and of the United states army,
retired, who with his wife spent the
afternoon in the museum, lived i'm
Santa ZEE in the days OF Governor Lew
Wallace. his townsman. General May
recalled many old time incidents and
asserted that several local fortunes
were created through army officers
losing their salaries over the gambling
tables to the distinguished citizens Of
Santa Fe. the Fonda, especially having
been renowned for the heavy stakes
played there
AIR. and Mrs. Jan Van Houton Of
Eaton, who are special friends Of the
museum ana the School of American
Archaeology motored to Santa Fee
with Mt and Mrs. Harry C. James,
William II James, Edna james and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11

once more regardless OF results Sow
Mexico democrats sought to dodge tlc
responsibility Of trying to Justify tie
Mcdonald administration, In this cam
paigu They refused 20 consider Jhr
governor for denomination tie fool-
ea them ana LAY a last minute tuen OF
convention strategy slipped on,u The
ticket as candidate for lieutenant roy-
crnor thus forcing them to take NIP
his cause We regard this situation
with satigfaytton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11

Mrs. IT, T. Hartmoistcr, Tea. Mo-.
writes ~ was affected with kidney
trouble for two years. / was $50 bad
this summer could hardly do ms
cooking, | got Foley kidney Pills
ana they helped me. / feel like d now
person Too many women neglect
symptoms of kidney derangcu W.T.
when the kidneys are not properly
doing their work poisons left bon the
system cause weak back. di21jucss
puffncss under eyes swollen aul,los
joints and rheumatism Sold every,
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. Sept l0--
The Las Vegas Commercial club hae
fostcred movement for an alW,9l
fair for san Miguel county n is lhe
intention to have the exhibit ~ O.in-
Der. when the crops, which are lotn lu
this section Of the state are ripe aud
harvested NJ II. Gonzales. the rou'i-
~ aEriculturist is chairman o, Che
committee TO arrange for exhibition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT sleep
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
North Oxford Mass q had lost
three children and | was all run down

and so weak l could
not sleep at night
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing | ate upset
my stomach. | was
very nervous and if
/ would start to
sweep / would have
to stop and lie down
before Icould finish.
| was looking over
the paDer one day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11

average command in camp. the guard
regiments have not an received THEN
fun quotas of horses and mules, and
there are no horse shoes for the horses
in camp Some of them, like the Ne
braska troops, have been ISSUED only
one suit OF clothing and onc-half suit
of underwear each and have not been
completely outftted with the rcgula-
ton shoe
Still Wait for Cots
'Today, seven weeks after they arr
rived in camp, no cots have been is
sued the men in camps like Llanu
.Graude, whore there are 10000 troops
Lumber has just been issued for floor
ing the tents No screens have ar
Irived for the frame mess kitchens pro
vidcd by the government
THE men at Llano Grandc had no
target shooting practice last week and
Ithe only range provided is 81 a0-foot
range Each man fires ten shots a
week at a target rrly feet away
For six weeks al Llano Gandr
ltherc were no dental tools for the dem
.tists attached to the command Now
there is one dental outfit in camp
These are just some of the things
I to which attention can be called The
men are not suffering They have
tenough food. Sleeping on the ground
land without cots has not resulted in
fever cuidemics
Eating among the flies seems to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-11

Result, from journal Want Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

ibaiHo, WAL July was VHo oHiS
one in the house cool enough to
meet them at the door. She quieted them
with smile.
1T is too bad, messieurs," she apolo-
gized, because it did seem too bad to put
them to so much trouble for noting. at
was only disagreeable incident between
friends, and it is closed. Madame
Courcy lost her head"
"But we We're told it was an assassina-
tion," the lieutenant informed her. He
was a very smart-looking lieutenant, and
he noticed her eyes at once.
"To have an assassination it is neces-
sary to have some one assassinated, is it
mott" inquired Marjory.
But yes, certainly"
"Then truly it is mistake because the
two gentlemen went off together in a
cab"
The lieutenant took out memoran-
dum-book.
as that necessary" asked Marjory
"A report must be made"
at was nothing, | assure you," she in
sisted. at was what in America is called
false alarm"
"You are Americana" inquired the
lieutenant, twisting his mustache.
at is compliment to my French that
you did not know" smiled Marjory.
1t was also a compliment to the lieu
tenant that she smiled. At least, it was
so he interpreted it.
"The report is only matter of routine"
he informed her. "If mademoiselle will
kindly give me her name"
But the newspapers" she exclaimed.
"They make so much of so little"
1T will be pleasure to see that the
report is treated as confidential" said the
lieutenant, with bow.
So, as a matter of fact, after per-
functory interview with madame and
Marie, who had so far recovered them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

i nave JuSU Wlap uiICduy
happened, she answered. But do not
alarm madame"
1t was impossible not to alarm madame
The mere fact that they We're going
out alarmed madame. Marjory stopped
in the hall and quite coolly worked on
her gloves.
1--WE are going for little walk in the
sunshine, she said. twill you not come
with us?"
Decidedly madame would not. She
was too weak and faint. She should send
for friend to stay with her while she
rested on her bed.
"That is best for you, nodded Marjory.
"Au repoir."
With Marie by her side, she took her
little walk in the sunshine, without hur-
rying, as far as around the first corner
Then she signaled for cab and showed
the driver a louis dor.
Hotel Normandie. This is for you-
if YOU make speed, she said. i.
TT was a wonder the driver was not ar
rested within block: but it was moth
ing less than miracle that he reached the
hotel without loss of life. A louis dor is Il
great deal of money, and these Americans
are all mad. When Marie followed her
mistress from the cab, she made little
prayer of thanks to the bon Dieu who had
saved her life.
Mademoiselle inquired of the clerk for
Monsieur Covington.
Yes, Monsieur Covington had reached
the hotel some fifteen minutes before.
But he was ill. He had met with an
H., ~ ;,I, L.
"He-he is not badly injured?" inquired
Marjory.
II do not know" answered the clerk
"He was carried to his room in faint.
He was very white
81 will wait in the writing-room. When
the surgeon comes down | wish to see
him. At once-do you understand
Eyes, mademoiselle.
Marie suspected what had happened.
Monsieur Covington too had presented
the driver with louis dor, and-miracles.
do not occur twice in one day.
Marjory seated herself by desk,
where she had a full view of the Office
of all who came in and all who went out
That she was here doing this, and that
Monte COvington was upstairs wounded
by pistol shot, was confusing. considering
the fact that as short time ago as yes
terday evening she had not been conscious
of the existence in Paris of either this
hotel or of Monsieur Covington OF the
man who, on the other hand had been
disturbing her great deal-this Teddy
Hamilton-she thought not at ALL 1t
was as if he had ceased to exist.
HE had stood by the window in Ma
dame Courcy's dingy recepton-room
smiling-his hair all awry. She recalled
many other details now how his arm
had hung limp; how he had been to
good deal of awkward trouble to keep his
left arm always toward her; how white
he had been.
She must have been fool not to UNDER
stand that something was wrong with
him-the more so because only few
minutes before that he had stood before
her with his cheeks deep red, his body
firm. his eyes clear and bright.
That was when he had asked her to
marry him. Monte Covington had asked
her to marry him. and she had consented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

raj for one to smile over a matter as seri-
Gus as that. After all, even if Teddy was
melodramatic, even if his shot had missed
its mark, it was not a matter to take
lightly.
she seated herself in the chair he had oc-
cupied, and her hands dropped YEARLY
to her side. Her fingers touched some
thing sticky-something on the side of
the chair next to the wall--something
that the gendarmes had not noticed
She did not dare to move her fingers She
was paralyzed, as if they had met some
cold, strange hand. For one second, two
seconds, three seconds, she sat there trans
fixed, fearing, if she moved as much as
muscle, that something would spring at
her from below-some awful fact
Then finally she did move. She moved
slowly, with her eyes closed. Then. sud-
denly opening them wide, she saw her
fingers stained carmine. She knew then
why Monte had smiled. 1t was like him
to do that. Running swiftly to her room,
she called Marie as she ran:
"Marie-my hat! Your hiatt Hurry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

selves as to be easily handled by Marjory,
the lieutenant and his men bowed them
selves out and the incident was closed.
Marjory herself escorted them to the
door, and then, little breathless with
excitement, she went irto the recep-
tion-room a moment to collect her.
self.
The scene was set exactly as it had been
when from upstairs she heard that shot
the shot that for second had checked her
breathing as if she herself had been hit.
AS clearly as if she had been in the room,
she had seen Monte stretched out on the
floor, with Hamilton bending over him,
She had not thought of any other posi-
bility. AS she sprang down the stairs she
had been sure of what she was about to
see. But when she entered she had found
Monte standing erect-erect and smiling,
with his light hair all awry like school
boys. Then, sinking into the chair near the
window,-this very chair beside which she
now tood,-he had asked her to go out
and attend to madame.
Come to think of it, it was odd that he
had been smiling. 1t was not quite natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08


is
Paris ne by the feeling something night
DEVOTED
of
tells Monte
Maor frequently One morning finds her
ing to Monte her Teddy
suddenly
MN TOR against attention and to marade with
Monte
maid
m
cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

NV T HEN the gendarmes came hur-
w rying to GA Boulevard St. Ger
" maine, Marjory was the only
w one in the house cool enough to
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

dor of gold or silver cloth, yelled with
the sheerest fabrics or laees.
There is nothing prettier for the
short boudoir or breakfast coat than
either plain or printed crepe or soft
silk, with the limpest of silk lace
draped over II. Tassels or pendant or
naments made Of silver or gold cloth,
and ribbon, as always, are found In
company with these materials.
Two pretty caps are shown In the
picture given here. At the right an
open-meshed silk lace with crepe de
chine make the cap, and small ehif,
fon roses add touches of color to 1t.
The lace is caught back at each side
of the face by them. Small flower.
like pendants on silver cord are made
of silver tissue, and they furnish and
weight the hanging ends of lace. This
cap is very easy to make for the
lace and crepe are basted together and
given to the hemstitcher to be set to.
gether by machine stitching.
The cap at the right is made Of a
net-top lace, with the plain edge frilled
about the face and the escalloped edge
overlapping the plain edge of second
strip of lace. At the crown OF the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

equal to all the demands of semi-dress.
Velvet offers advantages for this kind
of suit, and other pile fabrics, in
Guiding that shown In the picture,
are equally rich and more novel.
The suit is made with a plain skirt
finished with hem five inches wide. A
material of this kind does not need
decoration, but since needlework is
the order of the day, an embroidered
motif Is allowed in two places at each
side of the skirt at the hem. Very
heavy silk is used for this work. The
skirt sets smoothly about the hips and
falls in folds below.
The coat is unusual in many ways.
It's skirt is sloped upward across the
front and right side, where it falls with
q slight ripple from the waistline. 1t
is much longer and fuller at the back.
The body is plain, with easy adjust
ment to the figure. The sleeves are
large and finished with deep, expan-
sive cuffs, and there is collar of most
generous proportions which swathes
the neck in the becoming fashion most
approved. The front of the coat does
not open straight down the center, but
the left side is curved to extend across
the figure at the walstllne and button
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
In Woman's Realm
oma Suit That Has the Merit of Distinction Through Novelty
Costume Designed for the Afternoon, in Velvet or
Other Enthusiastically Caps for Wear
in the Boudor

more beautifully made or more
alluringly dainty.
Soft silks or satins, silk crepe, chif-
fOn lace and ribbon, as in times past,
are the mediums in which designers
work out their inspirations. Silver It's
sue and silver laces and other things
that possess simmer and CLEAN ex-
tend their field of usefulness beyond
the dinner and dance costume to do
little twinkling In the boudolr cap.
And even negligee assumes the SPLEEN