davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
COLD SNAP Sweeps OVER
hlIlHlGHIE On WEDNESDAY,

Ire cold wave which hit Waxa-
hach.e early Wednesday following a
MOST terrific gale during the morn
ing hours has proven the coolest
experienced this year. and plamb-
era have been in great demand TO-
day 20 thaw out frozen pipes and
make repairs where the freeze
bazased the pipes The tempera-
ere this morning registered only 10
degrees above zero. which IS claim
20 20 be the coolest IN years
Many people throughout the city
and county are taking advantage OF
TIE cold snap 70 kill hogs This Is
really the FIST hog killing weather
bad this winter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
apfs preqrar,.

A most interesting ard attsae-
tive program las been arraa gsd By
Stella Prandsrgast wren. soprano.
ana Loulse lawson piaGisr TIE
musical artists WHO are 70 appear
in recital az ne Trinity aaagorlgn
FRIDAY evening TIE songs VIII
range from ehe lighter groups Of 10
Gay to the classics al SeaubeFt,
while Sc tae piano groups win be
foaad saeh favor6es a. MaeDowslFs
WHehes DSnee and Chopinz P0-
gopa3se. op Is. No The pro
gram ia fGll follows
Schubert T6e Fri King AIRS
Wren
RoT Caeaoucha Miss Lawson.
spross- VIII o tAe WIsp.
Woodma0 4 Birthday
&efds staccato Polka
Mrs wren
Dubois CsaeonGe
Chopin Polonaise. % e. 10. I.
ROH C&votte
Mss Lawson
Verdi q. Haste 10 Me ffrom
.Efaani'' Mrs wren.
MscDowel witches Dance
Eaben sc,e Barear0lIe
Miss Lawson.
old English Drink 70 Ne Only
Foster Wv Old Kentucky Home.
Bishop 10. Here the Gentle
Iark Mrs Wren
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

q r. gast.ugham. Soustnni W
e,~4nath. Dallass " A. Shaw
aaaas. " Reed. Chicago sid-
new .asv View Orleans; g. Z Bal
lev San Antonio; P r. Ramsoar,
rrier s. p Lessear, Dallas ) A..
vax Hereford. " A. Parr Dallas;
r * Bales Ballas; 2. e. Glover
ENNIS. W r. Mann Ennis " g.
Costello. Ennis ; r. Allen. Ennis;
4rmau Brin, Ennis A. z BunHer-
- ennis. G. B Pfttman, ENNIS
RAades s. Baker Dallas L. Ron
bora. Ennis. ". d Farris. Ennis;
r. caaeld. Dallas Gilbert Fox,
aerafard Rasl Wells, Dallas; /. a,
Barter Chicago r. (. Cannon,
eirr H. IL. Hiuron, Dallas; 3 A.
Walker. Waco. & {. henderson,
snain. n. Fl. Wellington Dailass
4 &. curtis. Little Rock Ark. z.
81 Reese. Austen s II Wa5S0n,
eifv. r il. Gisr. Lancaster " r.
Daniels. Dallas G. A. Ainsworth,
Kansas Cry Roy " dnifington,
aoustan J d Wright Fort WORTH
II alKina, Fort Worth William
B. Bun, Philadelphia, Pa. ! fer
netv Terre Haate, ind. T. 2 En-
ersan. Houston O. W. Reagor For
hey
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

anarfef
fuuaae pe1f.N
" -.
1ia #n Love
l0ma
H1 losIef hf"
.re Hei HHe
H
fH.a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13


stroud & Dallas teeay ."
Basinr
par propst 81 Dallas a N ne
&c. aaiav On mrlness
DR. ana A j. . PaFueit ~
.s.aaa tnr 1nea,rc 4 Dallas as
night
g and arr " D anderson
heard ,seraa.He Farrar II Dallas
as night
Mr. amt Rra n q Cole attended
ae geraiaine FTrar performances
II Dallas Ass aisht
Miss auuv Jeaues Of Haypeari =
a.a raast Of acr aunt. Mrs ) A.
7afurou thIs seek.
Misses Marie smith. allie BaFcus
and Raurv harrison attended me
beafra at 8allaa asst night.
Mrs q Bolinger OF Gurdon'
ark. sim has 1eeu visiting hef
eu Glenn Boiiuger on Farley
traaf lea cor aer nome ~ediies-
dar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

Extra large heating s'aves far
ehavcbes. schools stores, err. ass5
very 3cJle less tAan hair price. VIII
azeaaage new farutars Tor ald A.
loving gou aBeraI prices E.et Is
trade Won new kitchen eao'ast,
Is esei plated top and rh5t3 enam-
elsd r n Moore furniture be-
tNeoen intsrafbaa and r. 4 T. c.
stations. College street. phone S2T.
adv IS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
! Cheeves Bros. GO
soooas8SoS2S2saoa

clear. s6s Brownsville, elo1dE- I
Houston. clear. = Palestine ea1|
Il Taylor. clear. Ia BeIsoa elsA|
Geld. Paris. clear. IL Ga'ysSa
cloudy. IS. Fort Worth. clear
FL Paso. clear. 1s: Amarillo. eisa1
zeros Waco. clear. IS Loa507'
clear. Is: Wichita Falls. clear y
Erowrxood- clear Il. verno-' "a
Gold.
L0UTsTANA-shreyeport, '''
Is.
AREANsAs-Little RaeS. ei'''
II. Fort smith. clear. >
OELAHONA-Nustogee, ei0a',
clcuty. Ie. McAlesLer. e-9ads,
above: Oklahoma City. Fepos' ~
on account Of shortage q @'s
eIIities-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

.s4a.. 4nF auF aH f.HHF az teei
iea xe aafii
-o--
Ear psd ua ruel pBoue aroad'
o
ss eij and rarnau
te ,saaf rT 5retfr narset
r.e building 1u .he aorh iae
arrerfe seaord gy sHe 3uarant'
fe lsnr
Rr L 8aa aal feed phone
lassueil
o--
Wddleton Who lest nia
bnre and aueEy here ldeaaat
reht auud lbat tbe horse n'd
asaya8 ~ 60 .he Wet End $40 2
nar.o 1ar uuud af .ae 7aeA on
urae auulap barn ~ t'e alHlt
~ afs owner
oH SAINT abstraction Buy the
best 4esjisfar e5ai rom shvs 8
yevs aIso nave good GOOD. adF ..
o
Fl publishing tie JUST p mr. +
1aas ae aaWe 81 g " simpson
s used ~ place Of g N eiosoh.
SIR simpson Is q director ot me
NU8baebie National hank.
3D.
Vaau Uncle Tom Dixon came
town town this morning ae 5nund =
borae aud nuaB that aad oeen ieft
aI tight GA Jack son street ana p
put il 80 a me wagon Yard. WIN
above marie The horse came very
near frecHug. A. last Fepoft5 tae
ovuer rad not been located
o.
The View Funitare store viz eN-
change new farnitute Tor 5onf oid
household articles of aaN R's'a
Phone as now y 2 Moore nome
ftrnisher between nternroaa and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
xor,cF eF awe Al MtFiN6
0p $T0cK8oEGERs

Nobee f. aersby giveo not tao
annuai meeting % BocBnolder' OF
Southern Traction eomDan Fil' 10
aeIa in the af5ce of Ire eompn3f.
ff Southwestern tfe sntid'ns
aala Tsa 81 Tbardag Janua-
f3t8 81 eve O'CLOCK a.
sar Ihe leetion 5f board 81 airae
sar4 soe be ensuing gear a9d 51eh
afaer haaiuess g. mas property aolite
hg aea fhe meeting
JAS p GRIFFIN.
et2 ads Secretary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

Nlss Namis Richie who has
beer sick for several days. is re-
ported some better today
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

The pQalahachle Music club VII
give am Informal tea n tae parlors
~ fae Rogers hotel Friday after
soon. honorjag Mrs Wren ard Mss
Lawson. vbo VIII give recital a.
Trinity University that n CHIT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

+. r. Ritchie Is reported quite
sick a. MS home on Marvin avenue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

At 2 eloek "Wednesday mornlas
saa ara wall On the front q the
ssoodloe Block At 8ed Oak was
blown down and fesL On the avn
nag. break 1am me large plate-gIa .
Snow wlnaaws Damage IS be-
ewaen $500 and $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

Subscribe Tor IN. Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

II is often hard 10 de'7'I
whether a person who Is very =
py Is unusually sensible o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

Golden SOD sua 4H t.aeF az f''se
f.. soy 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

psr pd ur rael pnoue Broad'
.o-s taans4r 90 phone - g
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
INVESTMENT BANKERS MEET.
Important Tax Questions Discussed
 at Cincinnati Convention.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 2.-The fifth an nual convention of the Investment Bankers Association of America, at tracting about 300 bankers from all parts of the country. began regular sessions here today.
 President Lewis E. Franklin of New York presided. The finance com mittee's report was read by George II. Taylor of Chicago, chairman of the committee.
 Aftcr several other committee re- ports were received, Dudley Bartlett of Philadelphia delivered an address. At the afternoon session Allen G. IIoyt of New York, chairman of the legislation committee was expected to 1 report after which the convention was to so into general discussion 1 of "should corporations be prohibited 1 by law from agreeing to pay the in terest on their funded indebtedness without deduction for federal or l state income tax or taxes which the corporation may be required or per | mitted to withdraw therefrom 7? and "ShOuld the United States seek to ta> | the income derived from bonds o1
 American corporations when held by
 nonresident aliens"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

ing more or less because the crop of
 talent shows no one which can boot | the ball like Mahan
 1 Quakcrs Arc still Unschoolcd. l PennsylVania's eleven had a close ] call with West Virginia, and Penns 1 warriors are still crude and lack har- | mony. Individually the work of the ] players was encouraging but they still | have much to learn. Opportunities for | the Penn players came often, but they l did not convert them into results. They | lost one touchdown through viola | ton of the rules. One of tho tasks | of all the coaches this season will be 1 to school their players to stay within
 the limits of the code, because the constant improvement In the work of the officials means that the rule will be enforced more and more rigidly. The start of the Army and the Navy
 elevens showed both teams to be still
 in the preliminary stages of devclop-
 ment and they are, if anything, some what behind last season. The Cadets were saved from a no-score tie by a field goal. Oliphant in the back field and McEwan at center stood out among the soldiers, but the Cadets were much chagrined at their inability
 to match the strength of the Leban- non Valley line. The Army's work was ragged and there are indications that it will not develop with the smooth ness shown In former years under Charley Daily.
 The Navy got a big surprise from Dickinson and was unable to score. The game, however, revealed much talent of great promise. The bunting of Perry and the ground gaining of Roberts at half back, both plebes, were the most encouraging features of the Middies' first game.
 Dartmouth Looks Very Strong.
 Dartmouth's problem at quarter back seems to have been solved for In Saturdays game against Boston Col lege. which was coached by Charley Brickley, McDonough, who weights only 130 pounds, played a good game for the Green and showed much abil- ity in tossing the forward pass. Out side of quarterback, the New Hamp- oshirc lads are better equipped. With sterling material than had been sup posed. Boston was no match for tho Dartmouth eleven, and the formers six points were not due to any suc- cessful attack on the Dartmouth line. but were made on a blocked kick. The back tleld, 1na0C up or TerTlSll at full back and Thielscher and Du- hamel at the half positions, gives promise of ranking with Dartmouth's crack back fields Of the past All these players did effective work Sat urday
 Fordham gave Lafayette a surprise and held the Easton eleven to a score less tie. The Fordham team showed a great defense against the forward pass and although Lafayette tried in sixteen times, 1t was successfully only once.
 Rutgers ran away With the Villa nova game and showed much speed and team play for so early in the sea- son. Coach Sanford expects great things of the Rutgers eleven this sea- son. and it's first endeavor seems to justify his hope.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
TO COMMENCE ACTIVITIES.
New Britain Christian Endeavor Union
 to Hold 18th Annual Meeting.

The New Britain Christian En- deavor Union will commence the ac- tivities of the coming season with its twenty eighth annual meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in tho Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The or ganization will be perfected and all members are particularly urged to be present.
 The program will open with deve< ttonal services Tod by Rev. Warren r Cook. The annual reports of the officers will then be presented and the list of nominations will be read. Officers for the ensuing term will be elected. Two minute echoes from Northfield will be read by Miss B, Elliott on Work" and by Miss H. FIagg, on Play" Sherrod Day will deliver an address on "If You and ! were Indians.' A hymn and the Mizpah will follow and the exercised will conclude with 0 social hour.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

faster and q better eleven than last years.
 Princeton outweighed Holy Cross decisively and until the substitutes went In during the last two periods, found no difficulty in gaining. The taclkling was good, and the line played low and charged well for so early in tho season.
 There was a decided improvement in tho playing of the Harvard team. While Bates was a much lighter az gregation than Colby, Harvard's op- ponent of the opening game, the Maine lads provided formidable op- position at times, at least, strong thorough test. Harvard's second string backs and linesmen did as good as tho regulars, and one of the encouraging features of the CrimSOn'S game was a forward pass which gives indication that this versatile play will be used to even greater extent than 1t was last season.
 Harvard rushed the ball 25S yards to Bates 135, and the Crimson line was always on the Job when 0 stub born defense was necessary. Harvard offended often with illegal use of tho hands, and this transgression of the rules will have to be eradicated. In one period Harvard was penalized ffty wards for violations of this rule, which shows that the eleven was over anxious. Harvard still lacks a good punter, and the coaches are worry
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
ANDERSON-O'CONNELL.
I<cnSington Young Woman to Become Bride of New Britain Man.

Edward Anderson of Main street, this city, and Miss Margaret Frances O'Connen of Kensington will be mar ried Wednesday morning at o'crOck in the parsonage of St, Paurs church, Kensington, by the pastor, Rev. John T. Brennan, They will be attended by Harold Johnson as best man and Miss Mary McAboy as bridesmaid. After a wedding tour to the Berk- shires they will reside on Fairview street, this city.
 MT. Anderson is well known in athletic circles and is considered one of the stars on local bowling alleys.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
VALE AND TIGERS , BOTH SHOW SPEED
Improves Over Week Ago Dartmouth Looks Strong
Interest in Saturdays football re-

Interest in Saturdays football re- suits centers in the initial accom- Rplishments of the Yale and Princeton eloVens. Both came quite up to ex- pectatonS. The Blue had no difficult ty in running up a score of twenty five points against Carnegie with four touchdoWns The game not only showed a back field of first string men of promise, but also number of substitutes which will give the Ellis S. reserve force which will be of trc- mendous value before the season is over.
 It was feared that on account of the great weight of Tad Jones' charges this years Yale team would lack the speed of a lighter team, but on Sat u9day the blue line of giants showed speed which gave the coaching staff
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
PASSENGER AGENTS CONVENE

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.--The 44th on- nual convention of the American As- sociation of Travelling Passenger Agents opened here today. More than 400 delegates representing most of the large steam railroads in the United States and Canada were in attendance. w. D. Wood, travelling passenger agent of the Wabash rail- road, president of the association, de- livered his annual address at the opening session.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

to the work of the McAll Missions and the members of that organization, to- gother with their friends, are par ticularly urged to be present. Tea will be served by the young women oe the church
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
CHICAGO CITY SERIES.
White Sox and Cubs to Clash Wedncs-
 day for Title.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Elmination of the Chicago Americans as pennant con- tenders gave President Weeghman q chance to challenge them on behalf of tho Chicago Nationals to series for the city championship.
 Comiskey accepted the challenge and 1t was announced that the gam e5 would begin next Wednesday, Final arrangements will be made today, The series will be under the direction of tho National Commission.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
BRO0KLYN'S LAST STAND
Dodgers and Giants Open Series Which Will Tell Whether EbbctS Is to Own Pcnnnnt.

New York, Oct. 2.-The Brooklyn club today entered the home stretch of the National League pennant race in the final series of four games With New York. At the Brooklyn field where the series Is to be played, the day was designated as Fucker Day. in honor of G. N. Fucker. the Brook lyn left handed pitcher who has com- pleted today ten years as a member of that club
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
EUROPEAN RELIEF WORK.

Rev. George s. Berry, who Is very familiar with the relief work done at the front in Europe will deliver an address on "The Gospel in the Trenches at the First Church of Christ chapel tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. This will pertain directly
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
DRUGGISTS IN SESSION.

Baltimore, Md, Oct 2.-Leading druggists of the country are attend ing the 42nd annual convention of the National Wholesale Druggists association which opened here today. The sessions will continue until next Friday.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02

much satisfaction. The power of the Yale team on attack Is not revealed In tho score because on three occasions they were within inches of touch downs only to lose them either be- cause of penalties or fumbles Weak Eesses of this sort can be cured.
 The relative driving power of Yale and Carnegie is shown In the fact that Yale rushed the ball during the game 304 wards to her opponents 117. The coaches found satisfaction in the work of Legore. His punts on Saturday. aided, of course, by the wind, aver- aged forty eight yards. Harvard has no kicker to match that sort of boot ing, while Driggs, Princeton's best kicker, can hardly hope to do as well. Yale showed flashes of a stubborn de- fense for Carnegios line had plenty of beef At critical times the Blue line folded the Pittsburghers back in tho most approved fashion.
 Princeton Has Good Prospects.
 princCton's work against Holy Cross gave evidence that this season the Tigers will have an eleven of unusual speed. The backfield on Saturday showed lot of activity against the inferior defense of the Purple, and there is no denynig the fact that for the first game of the season the work of Coach RushS mon was encourage ing The few weeks work in the country has shown good results. There is every indication that it will be a
New Britain herald., 1916-10-02
NO RACE WITH COLUMBIA.
Nickalls Announces He Will Not Per
 init Contest.

New Haven, Oct. 2.-Hopes that the Yale and Columbia varsity eights might race again this fall as was the case a year ago, were shattered last night.
 Coach Guy NickallS of tho Yale navy announced that there would be no special races outside of the usual fall regatta.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
SOME
 NEW AEROPLANES
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 27-Cap- tain V. E. Clark. aeronautical en- gineer of the signal corps aviation school here and Lieutenant Thomas De Witt Milling. junior military avi- ator and instructor in flying received telegraphic instructions from the war department today to proceed to Wash lngton to inspect, purchase, and test number of new aeroplanes to be sent to the expeditionary forces now operating in Mexico. They will leave early tomorrow morning.
 It is understood that Captain Clark and Lieutenant Milling are to pur- chase from eight to twelve twin mo- tored 160 horse power semi-armored aeroplanes. Machines similar to this type have been shipped in large num- bers to the British and French flying corps, it is said, and have given ex- cellent service. The planes are pro- tected under the fuselage by a plate Of heavy steel. They develop a speed Of from eighty to ninety miles an hour with pilot and observer and can carry enough fuel for 500 mile | flight
 Colonel William A. Classford, for
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
MANN ACT CASE
 MOST SENSATIONAL
TRepubIfcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, March 27.-The most sen sational of the Mann act cases in Chi cago since the passage of that law, in- volving William Rufus Edwards, a wealthy St Paul lumberman. as de- fendant, and Miss Ada Cox as com blaming witness, was begun before United States District Judge Anderson today.
 Selection of jury took but little time and shortly afterward Judge An derson ruled that the lives of both Ed wards and Miss Cox might be freely in- quired into.
 In the course of the day the names of John Ganzel of Baltimore, booking Iagent named Nash" Willard s. Meers of Indianapolis and w. G. Carmichael of Milwaukee were brought into the record. Her relations with those men, Miss Cox testified, never had exceeded the bounds of morality. She asserted that Edwards led her astray in 1910 at St. Paul where she went as his guest, unsaspecting that his purpose exceeded mere friendship. Miss Cox several years ago recovered $20,000 on a breach of promise charge against Edwards. Edwards married a St. Paul society woman who has stood by him in all his troubles with Miss Cox.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
POISON AND DISEASE BACTERIA
 PuMHASEDB BY ACCUSED DOCTOR

Waite to allow her to remain as she believed Mrs. Peck's condition was critical Mrs. Peck died early the next morning.
 The scope of the district attorneys investigation was broadened today. Mr Swann said new evidence indi- cated that Waite was associated with other persons For this reason the grand jury has been asked to delay returning an indictment
 Percy Peck, son of John F. Peck Dr. Harry Schurtz, the Peck family physician in Grand Rapids and Dr. A. A. Moore, who attended Mir. Peck while he was ill here, were wit nesses before the grand jury today
 Frank A. Waite, brother of the ac- he would use his best efforts to have his brother tell the whole truth.
 After visiting the dentist today, Frank Waite said that physically he was all right, but when asked about his mental condition, he replied:
 There is something wrong some where. He has amplified considerably some Of the facts he already had told me-
 The statements of Frank Waite and a deposition by his father telling of his daily manifestation of mental dis orders indicated to the district at torney that Waite will plead insanity as a defense. Assistant District At torney Mancuso, who investigated the case in Grand Rapids. said tonight that Waite's wife says her husband not only asked her to make a will leaving to him everything she would inherit from her father but that when she had written the will, he objected to the bequests she had made to var ious institutions. These charitable be- quests, she told MT. Mancuso, she af- terward greatly reduced at Waite's behest.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
WOULD 1 EXTEND DUTY
 / ON SUGAR ID 1920
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Senate democrats in caucus voted tonight to substitute for the house resolution re- pealing the free sugar clause of the tar if act a resolution extending the pres ent duty of one cent pound until 1920. The vote on the substitute, which was recommended by democratic mem bers of the finance committee, was 23 to T.
 Senators Broussard and Ransdell of Louisiana vigorously opposed the sub stitute declaring that a four year eX tension was no assurance to Louisiana sugar growers and producers and that it would fail to restore activity to the sugar industry in this state.
 Five other democratic senators voted with the Louisiana senators. It was predicted that there would be a renewal of the sugar fight when the senate pro- pOsal was returned to the house for concurrence