davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25

made many friends for yourself aud
yeur city among the rural route pa
irons of the county. In justice 20
your Chamber OF Commerce ana the
business men of Waxahachie beg 10
state further, that. now that our po-
sition has been made plain to them
they have shown an unselfish anu
sincere desire to cooperate with us
liz our endeavor to obtain our former
efficient service My opinion, an
glad to state, is that they are doing
this. not because they fear any loss
OF prestige but because they believe
i. is the right thing to do ana be-
cause they have a real interest in the
welfare of the patrons of the rurai
routes and in the continued prosperi-
ty OF the smaller communities OF the
county. As / have stated | take plea
sure in making this statement ana
in order that IL may be placed before
the citizens of our county IN the
right light an handing to the Waxa-
hachie papers for publication your
letter and a copy OF my reply there
to. fel confident that the patrons
OF the routs, whom | represent, will
heartily endorse all that | have
said.
Assuring you of my kirdest re-
CARDS | beg to remain,
Yours yer ytruly,
LESTER WHITE,
Chairman Ellis County Rural Route
Association.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
PRINCE ASSURES WHITE
WAXAHACH|E WILL HELP
ASSURANCE GIVEN AT MASS
MEETING Is CONFIRMED BY
LETTER FROM MAYOR.
People i'm Town and Country Seem
10 BE Working in Harmony in
Effort to Get Mail Service
Restored.

To further emphasize the desire
of Waxahaehie people to co-operase
with the patrons of motor mail
routes, Mayor h. b. Prince has writ
ten Chairman Lester White letter
assuring him that Waxahachie stands
ready TO do all in her power to have
the former mail service restored in
Ellis county. Mayor Prince spoke
the sentiments of the Waxahachie
business men when he said Waxa-
hachie wants the rural mails deliy-
cred in a manner satisfactory to the
patrons. Mir. White in making re-
ply says he feels sure that Waxa-
hachie people are prompted by a
sense of fairness. We give below
Mayor Princes letter, together with
Mr.. Whites reply:
Waxahaehie, Tex, March %, 1916.
Mr.. Lester White, chairman Rur-
Ial Route association, Red Oak, Tex
las. Dear Sir: wish by letter &c
lconfirm the statement made by me
Hast Monday night before your meet
ling that / stand ready TO lend you
any assistance that is in my pow Il
to restore TO the patrons of the rur-
ial routes OF Ellis county the old ser
vice that they once enjoyed and
which | am convinced will meet witt
1.-THE approval Of nearly every patron
of Ellis county At any time that
can be of assistance TO you | will
appreciate it very much if you will
lcall on me. ! am writing this let
ter so that you may have it for your
lfiles for the future and hope that
I have been able to make my position
lin the matter cleaer to all, for | as
sure YOU that it has been my pur-
lpose TO serve the farmers of Ellis
county at all times.
Respectfully yours,
t. b. PRINCE, Mayor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
March card, 1916.
Mr.. Il. b. Prince. Mayor. wexaha-

Mr.. t. b. Prince, Mayor, Wexaha-
chic, Texas.
Dear sir Your favor of the 22nd
instant confirming statements made
h. yourself before the mass meesinA
Reid AT the court house on the even
ing of the Goth instant to consider
the motor route question has been
received,
Replying thereto | beg to assure
YOU that the generous manner in
Which you came before us, frankly
acknowledging the justice of our
contentious and pledging the support
o. Yourself and of the citizens of
WGXahachie toward aiding us 10 have
car mail service restored. was met
ter OF much appreciation TO all who
We're present. am sure that you
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
VALLEY GROVE.

Miss Nina Bell Isom spent Sunday
with Miss Maggie Creed.
Rev. Harvell spent Sunday with
Mr.. j. F. Taylor and family.
Miss Hay Daniel called on Miss
Frances Lowell Monday afternoon.
Sorry to report Mrs. win Smith
and Miss Frances L9vell on the sick
list.
Mr.. Blanton Duke visited his pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. ]. ID. Duke, OF
near Midlothian Wednesday
Mrs. Claude Sullivan and sister,
Mrs. Mabel Graham. called on Mrs.
Della Lowell and daughter Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Ruth Holland spent the noon
hour with Miss Nellie Taylor sunday.
Mrs. Blanton Duke visited her
cousin, Mrs. j. b. Hudson, one day
last week.
Mr.. r, NJ. Hollands nephew is
visiting him at present and will
make his future home in WaXaha-
chic
Misses Maggie Greed and Nina
Bell Isom called on Miss Frances
Lowell Sunday morning.
Miss Louise Holland spent Mon
day night with Miss Maud Gibson,
Mrs. c. w. Daniel and daughters,
Eugenia and VIII Fearn, spent
Tuesday With Mrs. ]. B. Hudson and
Mrs. viii Smith.
Mesdames Tune, Jim and Lonnie
Gibson called on Mrs. Jim Lowell
and daughter, Frances. Monday.
Mrs. Bill Ballard is reported very
sick at this writing. She was taken
sick last week while visiting her
son and wife. Mir. and Mrs. Munk-
ford Ballard.
Miss Cora WASHINGTON attended
singing at Sardis sunday afternoon.
Several of our young people at
tended the party at Mr.. DAVIS Satur-
day night.
Misses Ruth Holland and Minnie
Kirk called on Miss Frances Lowell
Sunday evening.
Miss Eugenia Daniel called on
Miss Bessie Lowell Saturday
Mrs. Kate Howard and sister, Miss
Annie Mae Hudson. visited Miss
Addie Nolen OF near Midlothian last
week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
RUB bAcRACtIE AND
LUNDaG0 right OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness sway with
q small bottle OF old honest
ST. Jacobs Oh

When Your back is sore and lame
or iamtaso, seiatiea or rheumatism has
You stiiiencd mp, don't suffer! Get a
- cent bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs or at any drug store. pour a
little in your hand ana rub it rirht
INTO Tie pain or ache, and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness ana la,ne-
ness Is gone.
Dont stay eripPleil This soothing.
penetrating oil needs TO be used ong
once IL taxes the ache and pain right
cut OF your back and ends the misery.
Is Is magical yet absolutely harmless
1ai doesn't bara tie skin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
So. 900 NORTH Oh PRIZES
AZ NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW

PHILADELPHIA, March 25The
Fourth National Flower show opened
here tode When the doors OF Con
Nention hall swung wide the public
gazed upon one OF the greatest col
lectious OF new and rare flowers and
plants ever gathered together III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
KANCHMEN BUYING ARMS
FEAR MEXICAN TROUBLE.

SAN ANGELO, Texas, March 20
Fearing trouble from Mexicans in the
surrounding territory ranchmen are
purchasing rifles. Practically all
local supplies of ammunition nave
already been bought
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
s-''- s.t.s- s's-s-- s.-e.-
DRINK HOT TE
TOR a RAD GOLD

$4,000
Get s,agll pacsare 81 Iambura
-.s2ast !e2, er as tie fsas3oan s5iiys
ca. A. "..e;a.o-ger Drest nee 81 any
pharmacy. ta&e 9 taAlcspaoa'u, Of tl.s
yer. pas ocP 81 boiling watr apoa
It, pour t.1oegh 3 sieve Sal dri2k
tcayap t'di IL any time daring tn
DAY or before retiring. IL is tl,a llass
effective KAY 20 a7cst co., and care
grip, as r oQsas the pores Of tAe Skin
relieving congestion. Also laoscgs tl.
bowels, tAus driving Z GOA igem tae
system.
Try it the next time you suffer from
c cold or the grip. Il is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
EXCELL0 COFFEE
"rHls ~ EAQlIsIIE"
n years nave taught Ne.

70 AtRAH Atqt NF tttAeitN A9-
Roasting coffee lis like eating
olives; YOU have 70 learn how.
u YOU roast too heavy you dry
all the bouquet from the berry; hos
water has AS much flavor as that
kind OF coffee
If YOU roast too light YOU DO not
llberate enough OF the moisture TO
leave the flavor free for tao making.
You have heard people say COT
fee makes my stomach heavy" that
is from drinking under-roasted cof-
fec.
Note the beautiful light cinnamon
brown of our coffee; not TOO LIGHT;
not too heavy just right for Tho
Cup Exquisite"
ENCELLO COFFEE
Sold only by
TENAS CASH GROCERY 60.
NaNahaChie, TEXTS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
WIND STRUCK
LITTLE TOWN OF ANNA

MCKINNEY, Texas, March ga
cyclone. travelling in northeastef-
" direction, struck the little town +
Apna, fourteen miles north OF here,
at II O'Clock last night, doing TWEEN
ty thousand dollars worth of dam
age. Two persons were injured.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
REPUBLICANS PLANNING
A MEXICAN POLICY

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Plans
to demand more troops for the Mex
lean border and for the establish
ment of a republican Mexican policy
was considered at secret conference
of republicans today. Action was
deferred until monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
HARRISON AND WIFE
BILLED BY GRAND JURY

FORT WORTH. Texas, March 25.
-Chas. Harrison and his fifteen
year-old bride were indicted by the
grand jury today on charges of mus-
der in connection With the killing Of
w L. Warren, a boarding house
proprietor. Their whereabouts are
unknown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25
BODY OF PASSENGER
REMOVED TO DOVER

DOVER, Ensland, March 25
The body of Belgian passenger
from the Sussex was brought here
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25

LONDON. March 25.--The British
steamer Salybia, 1882 tons, has been
sunk. All on board were saved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25

His heart was as great in the
world, but there was no room in it TO
hold the memory of 4 wrong-Emer-
sen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25

When man says plain talk, he
means unpleasant talk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-25

Browa-"The boss says that when
he was boy on the farm hey had
a mule that was just like one of the
family" Jones-"1es, and I know
which one judge.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

~
was trick of his imagination that made
him think the lines in the missioner's face
were not so deep, and that he stood
straighter, and that there was at times
deep and vibrant note in his voice which
he had not heard before.
In these days David was trying hard to
make himself believe that no reasonable
combination of circumstances could have
associated lavish with the girl whose pic
ture he kept in the breast pocket of his
coat. He succeeded, in way. He tried
also to disassociate the face in the picture
from living personality. In this he
failed. More and more the picture be-
came living thing for him.
ONE evening Father Roland was rest
" less. Hours later, when he was lying
snug and warm in his own blankets, David
heard him get up, and watched him as he
scraped the burned embers of the fire
together and added fresh fuel to them
The flap of the tent was back little, so
that he could see plainly. 1t could not
have been later than midnight. The mis-
sioner was fully dressed, and as the fire
burned brighter David could see the ruddy
glow of his face, and it struck him that it
looked singularly boyish in the flame
glow. He did not guess what was keeping
the missioner awake until little later he
heard him among the dogs, and his voice
came to him, low and exultingly, and as
boyish as his face had seemed: well be
home tomorrow, boys-home!'
Father Roland did not return into the
hot irh fo11
but was reused for breakfast at three
o'clock, and they We're away before it was
light. Through the morning darkness
Mukoki led the way as unerringly as fox,
for he was now on his own ground. AS
dawn came, with a promise of sun, David
wondered in whimsical way if his COM
panions, both dogs and men, We're going
mad. He had not experienced the JOY and
excitement of northern homecoming,
and neither had he dreamed that it was
possible for Mukoki's leather face to
break into wild jubilation. He began all
at once, as the first of the sun shot over
the forests, in a low, chanting voice that
grew steadily louder and as he sang he
kept time in a curious way with his hands.
He did not slacken his pace, but kept
steadily on. And suddenly the little mis-
sioner joined him in voice that rang out
like the blare of bugle To David's ears
there was something familiar in that song
as it rose wildly on the morning air:
"Pa sho Ike non re koon,
Ia ba min ga,
All no go sub nuh guk
Ma Quash kuh mon;
Ma guh mo yah min koo.
Pa sho Ike non re koon.
Pa sho Ike non re koon,
Ia ba min ga.
what is it?' he asked, when Father
Roland dropped back to his side, smiling
and breathing deeply. 1T sounds like a
Chinese puzzle, and yet
The missioner laughed. Mukoki had
ended second verse;
"Twenty years ago, when l first knew
Mukoki, he would chant nothing but
Indian legends to the beat of a tom-tom,
he explained. "Since Eve had him he has
developed passion for mission singing
for hymns. That was Nearer, my
God, to Thee
Mukoki gathering wind had hepun
Evening star., 1916-08-13

that was almost gentle; and he came to
David and put hand on his shoulder as
a father might have done with son. He
had placed himself, in this moment, be-
yond the reach of any questions that
might have been in David's mind. With
eyes and touch that spoke deep affec-
ton, he had raised barrier between them
as inviolate as that law of his creed which
he had mentioned almost in the same
breath.
David was glad that Mukoki's voice
and the commotion of the dogs came
to interrupt them. Hurriedly they gath
cred up the few things they had brought
into the cabin and carried them to the
sledge. David did not enter the cabin
again, but stood with the dogs at the edge
of the timber, while Father Roland made
his promised visit to the grave. Mukoki
followed him; and as the missioner stood
over the dark mound in the snow, David
saw the Cree slip like shadow into the
cabin, where light was still burning.
Then he noticed that Father Roland was
kneeling, and moment later the Indian
came out of the cabin quietly. They
waited.
OVER Tavishs grave, Father Rolands
lips were moving. and out of his mouth
strange words came in a low and unemo-
tional voice.
"And thank God that you did not tell
me before you died, lavish, he was say
ing. al thank God for that. For if you
had-I would have killed you'll"
AS he came back to them David noticed
a Pickering of light in the cabin, as if the
lamp was sputtering and about to go out.
They slipped on their showshoes, and,
with Mukoki breaking the trail, buried
themselves in the moonlit forest.
Half an hour later they halted on the
summit of second ridge. The Cree
looked back and pointed with an exultant
cry. Where the cabin had been, a red
flare of flame was rising above the tree
tops. David understood. Mukoki had
spilled Tavish's kerosene and had touched
a match to it, so that the little devils might
follow their master into the black abyss.
Straight northward through the white
moonlight of that night Mukoki broke
their trail, travelling at times so swiftly
that the missioner commanded him to
slacken his pace on David's account.
Even David did not think of stop
ping. He had no desire to stop, as
long as their way was lighted ahead of
them. 1t seemed to him that the world
was becoming brighter and the forest
gloom less cheerless as they dropped that
evil valley of Tavish's farther and farther
behind them. Then the moon began to
fade, like a great lamp that had burned
itself out of oil, and darkness swept over
them like huge wings. 1t was two o'clock
when they camped and built fire,
So, day after day, they continued into
the north. AT the end of his tenth day
the sixth after leaving Tavish's-David
felt that he was no longer stranger in
the country of the big SHOWS His limbs
were nearly as tireless as the missioner's;
he knew that he was growing heavier, and
he could at last chop through tree with
out winding himself. These things his
companions could see.
81 told you what this north country
would do for you," Father Roland
would say.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Also Odd-Hour Foods

breakfaswh mixed
with fruit. And call them breakfast daint
They that Putting makes whole wholly digest
Bile. Every cell exploded Digestion both complete
Nothing fitted for between-eal food Let hungry children
butter. With their nut-ke
their fragile they like confections.
They less candy less pop less cookies.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

DURING this period of his own trans
formation David had observed a curl
Gus change in Father Roland. At times,
after leaving Tavishs cabin, the little
missioner seemed struggling under the
weight of deep and gloomy oppression.
Once or twice, in the freight, it had
looked almost like Sickness and David
had seen his face grow wan and old. AL
ways after these fits of detection there
would follow a reaction, and for hours the
missioner would be like one upon whom
had fallen new and sudden happiness.
AS day added itself to day and night to
night, the periods of depression became
shorter and less frequent; and at last
Father Roland emerged from them alto
gether, as if he had been fighting great
fight and had won. There was a new
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

London. Eng sept. Steps are
now hoiuE taken Dos tho rr,ruIt.n-
authorities 10 examine tn" noatiur
population of London JOB lodgiu-
houses and c%lscwhor" for tho purpose
ur finding shirkors from army service.
Calls are being made az piiyst"
houses fer tho Same purpose Tho
shirkors arc s1id to form o. small mi
nurIty. hut there are believed "a ho
enough OF them iu London alone To-
make up M army corps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

kansas Citv. sept. \ li"r--l.c'
,.Ipt. TOGO Steady Pair $40. q, ~
90 Co., heavy sluGNr 100. iigh,
$40 .lu IltO pigs 81. ,,H 1000.
cattle Receipts 1000. steady
Prime ted steers tIp.Oon 100, west
.ru stoors $500 $50. ftockcrs So on
u .tlvcs So 500 MOO.
Sheen Receipts 5.000 higher
Lambs NiUot IlI 90 Ycgrlinls $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
New NurL Metal

Ncw work.. sept The mothi ,N-
,nanso quote lead. sos $40.
SE,!tcr itiu spot Fast ST. LoIii
delivery Ns ISf..
~ London, lead $50, -s. spolt,r,
$50.
In tn" late trading. sales OF oloc-
tro'y'lc 90 2si.c Worc reported. maxi
INK thc price Tor al dcliNorics 1aW
2shc &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
LOST


known 90 Humaulans 1873 Brasoy. was
ono OF the first Important objcctlVcs
of the invading EgmluItn army en-
tcrins the Hungarian province Of
Tran.lyvania by way ot the Tomos
pass It is a nourishius city Of TO-
600 inhabitants nesting iu Cd narrow
valley which has oulS one Quito -tu-
ward the northwest. leading 'u the
f,:'llo ana picturesque Eurlou plain
Tho Hungarian and Ruulu.tl
state railway from Budapest ju Hu-
cha r.st passcs through tho c.tg Nh.,u
les only eight milo 100 an airline north
OF the international boundary nu'
,.ahtccu miles from PfndoaI tthc ur.'
Eumouilu -tti,onb hy rtIl
with its four quarter DO, inner
town. or business Ctnt.r. fh. .ld
town. tho oldest quarter but uuN poo.
uulli and uuImpurtuut. Buluusa. 'h.
manufacturing section. and Che ap-
Dor suburb. inhabited ,h.,Is N. U.
mtuians-- I<ruusl1di IS one 90 'h.
most iutorc-tir. and picture ru" et '-
cru cities OF The dual muuur.u. 1.
wen as DO, commercial aud ula.4f..
turing coulter OF 1'rJusylt1u.i tp
leo tho very dan 81 tho declaration uf
war by Huurnio % carried un H nr...
TRADE with that country Nuuua It-
many iudustrI,a are wuUI.u uII'.
leather and d', works. copper pnl
iron tuuudII. cement .nt p#lnr
ft,torica and petroleum f,H.,r..
Ors ~ th, ....uc 4pcci,lto u. 'hc
town ,s th, ."uuiaptIr. Oh. #H.iru
bottles u,d ,, nsi,.'v hs iIau..r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
New YORK Copper

Ncw york. sept \ Copper. firm
cio,tt,suD t2- 00 - - 90.
Iron steady ana UNCHANGED.
M,.ll oN, haugc quotes tu stead,
spot f3>. asa 91.J0.
NJ london spot copper lllO; ia.
lures ilut. los cl"otrulsuc ISL
spot tin ll,0. Futures Il1p. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

Denver. sept N-Cattic--I;'ccipj
1ou market steady. Hccf steers So 90
90 ,.>,. cows ana hcirors 5000 20 100,
sto hcrs and feeders 500 a. ,.oi
calves $500 1850.
Hogs Eoycipts 500 market STEADY
Top $lo.,o. buh slUlo" 1000.
Shccp-ticcoipts 91Uo, market
strong Zoe higher. Lambs $500 l1.-
20. eve. 81. 5JuG.Nl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
~tiNrrpu.,l Cotton.

Liverpool sept. S.-C,ttor spot
voak Good middiinE S'bi. mldiln.
50 tS low middlIns ta2s sales TO-
600 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
The Markets
NNN NurlL NIO,k LNniMngU.

Sow YORK Sept -pprtttiUus fOr
the long account with short cover
lngs Ina Rails. steel AID Marines. re-
suited in stucr'l ruus aud some now
~maSimuma during tudays million
share a,ssl1u.
Reading Marines ~ Coppcr~ guild.
od th" i.st throush the busy forenoon,
t,,tiIun advancing To- i1uh within
half o. point ul hts recent best, while
Marine preferred engaged N another
hullish demonstration ON It's rise of
fou point. with two for the common,
and as much for United Fruit ana
Atlantic 1uit ana Wet Indies, IicaNs
realizing lu copper. mad No. effect ON
inspiration which attained he new
record 90 GIa United states steel
and other representative stocks were
nrm under similar pressure % Mo
tors and Munitions lost ground. Mod
rrat, trading in 81 nitcd Kingdom
notes. listed today was the only e.
turc of the steady bond market
Inspiration Copper extended lt9 all
vance Zoe G3A IN Ia" afternoon With "a
hr,ak rise boo steel ana American Can
Trading h%roudcu"d and prices .n gen
.tnI were higher Marine preferred.
however. yielding par of IT, gain.
.t .. 1HHH