davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
SUMNER SCHEDULE

Beginning tomorrow the summer
schedule will go into effect on the
Wilson Line between this city and
PHILADELPHIA. Boats will leave Will
mington and Philadelphia at 7.30 Q,
1890 a. m. and II noon; 1.S0 3, AIS,
6. z, $50 and $50 p. m.
French Grove. near the pier at
Pennsgrove. will be opened for picnics
or small Sunday school excursions
beg nning Saturday. Riverview Beach,
which is another excellent excursion
ground and park, can be reached by
the ferry line to Pennsgrove and the
trolley line from that place to the
beach. Close connection will also be
made az Pennsgrove with the trolley
for Salem, Pennsville and intermedi'
ate points.
The ferry is the shortest route for
automobile parties bound 10 the New
Jersey seashore resorts and specia
attention will be given 70 this line oi
business
The Wilson Line and ferry offer ;
large number of pleasure trips anJ
the summer schedule will enable thi
line to accommodate the crowds.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
MISS KATHERINE {. SPEAR
BRIDE OF DR.. R. i. MARIS

Miss Katharine Ewing Spear.
daughter Of Mrs. Owen Cuthbert
Spear. Of No. 61s Delaware avenue,
and DR.. Robert Hopes Maris. also Of
his city. were married at noon today
at Friends Meeting House, corner
Tenth and Harrison streets. The cere-
mony was conducted under the care
OF the Wilmington Monthly Meeting
OF Orthodox Friends. and the over
seers we're Mr.. and Mrs George A.
Rhoads. Miss Lucy r. Tatnall and
Horace j. Tatnall J. Edgar Rhoads
read the certificate of marriage The
ceremony was witnessed by immedi-
ate relatives and few intimate friends
only.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Eleanor Cause Spear. as
maid Of honor and her bridesmaids
werc Miss Elizabeth T Rhoads, Miss
Marjorie T. Spear and Miss Marjorie
c. Tatnali
Horace j. Tatnall was the BRIDE
grooms best man. and the ushers were
Richard Cadbury, Jr. OF New York
City; Harold r. Sheppard and Beverly
Cause. an uncle-o OF the bride
The bride wore charming frock
OF white georget.e crepe and a white
crepe hat. AS maid OF honor. Miss
Eleanor Spear wore a gown OF pale.
lavender imported yoile with a large
black picture hat while the brides
maids wore gowns OF white imported
voile with girdles % coral pink, Bet
gian blue and mint green; Miss Tat
nall wearing tho pink. Miss Rhoads
wearing the blue and Miss Spear
wearing the green. and they also
wore large white garden hats trimmed
with ribbons TO match the girdles OF
each gown.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served, ar
ter which ihe bride and groom left
on their wedding trip. Dr. and Mrs
Maris will be at home after Septem-
Der L az the narke Apartments.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15

last of this month to spend the sum-
mer.
On Saturday afternoon. June %.
Goldey Alumni will give its annual
field day and picuic at BrRndywinc
Springs Park. All graduates OF Col
dey College students Of the school
and their friends are invited. Special
cars will leave Sixth and Market
streets at 215 O'Clock.
Miss Lille Esterling. OF near Stan
ton; Charles r. Jackson of Greens
boro; Leon Whaley. Of Seaford, and
Edwin Phillips. of Wilmington. were
recent Sunday guests OF the Misse
Edna and Florence Klair. near Stan
ton
%
Miss Alice Vernon. Of No. 1874 West
Eighteenth street. is spending the
week at Atlantic City. Miss Vernon
has just returned from college at
Lansing. Michigan. where she is spe-
in home economies and do
nestle science.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
Girls, You Can Gef Lasting
Hair Waves These Days for Price

OF course, it is true that besides the
pain one also has to run a little risk
or two. II perchance your hair should
be too dry to take the natural wave,
it will all break off close 10 the roots.
Again, instead Of the undulating wave
OF your hearts desire. your head may
emerge kinky as a Senagambian.
These little contretemps are, OF
course, the fault of your own peculiar
hair cells. No one could ever be mar
row-minded enough to lay them
Evening journal., 1917-06-15

NEW YORK. June 15.-If you want
to be a belle OF the bounding .billow,
you'd better get busy and see the
gink who puts the kink In the flowing
tresses. Ocean waves and permanent
waves certainly do fine team work
and there is nothing like the Joy Of
woman who sees the water and her
hair ripple at one and the same time
I remember getting my first hand
hearing Of a permanent wave land
use the verb hearing advisabiy. since
this permanent wave seemed all sound
wave 10 mel in a ST. Paul beauty par
lor when my nymph OF the shampoo
explained to me the meaning OF the
mufiled shrieks coming from rear
room. A patron was having a perma-
mont wave, she said, and II was an ex-
tremely painful ordeal that lasted
from FIVE to six hours.
My, how times have changed. Now
you can get a perfectly good, lasting
wave In three hours and the victim
no longer shrieks-she Just means
gently.
II certainly is worth suffering for
when you emerge from the torture
chair and your tresses are released
from their electric coils OF sizzling
heat to fall in natural coils OF undu-
lating beauty about your pain fur
rowed brow And to think they will
continue to coil for six long months,
no matter how many days IL rains or
how many baths you indulge in. tub
or ocean. or how many strokes OF the
brush you treat them TO every night
on with the curling irons OF the fris-
seur. off with the binding bonds Of the
curling papers At last you are a
free woman and beauty's hairess.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
MHITNFY.aCnTT

Miss Sarah Whitney. daughter Of
'>Andrew Jackson Whitney, superinten-
dent OF the Maryland Division OF the
p, 3. and W. railroad and DR.. Roy
Lorraine Scott, OF Washington. d. c.,
were married last evening at the
home OF the brides parents, No 904
Broome street. Only immediate rela-
tives and few intimate friends were
present DR.. and Mrs. Scott will live
in Washington.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
MIR. EDwARDs A GRADuATF.

Leon p Edwards, of this city. was
graduated from the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute, Troy. on Wednes-
day with the degree Of civil engineer
The title OF his thesis was: Design
for the Hydraulic Development OF the
saranac River az clayburg, New York,
10000 Horse Power"
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
BUsHWALLER-WILsON.

Miss Ruth H. Bushwaller, Of No
532 Vandever avenue. and James T.
Wilson. were married at the home of
the bride yesterday by the Rev. John
F. Hunsburger, pastor of Bethany
Baptist Church. Mr. Wilson is
member Of the State Militia.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCKS OPEN STRONG
Rv The limited Press.

NEW YORK, June l5.-Reports from
Washington and other parts of the eoun-
trv indicating that the Liberty Loan
will be oversubscribed by substantial
margin, caused the stock market to
opcn strong today with prices fraction
ally higher.
Atlantic Gulf. j u at ia, Bethlehem d
IL at l5l, ex-dividend, and Baldwin Le-
comotive IA at &c IA.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
BIRTHS S

Won BossB-On June a. At the Delaware
Hospital. 10 the Rev. and Mrs. Siegmund
Won Bosse, OF No. 1915 West Eighth
street, this city. a daughter.
CAULK-On June IS. az the Delaware Hos.
pital 20 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caulk Of
No 223 West Sixth street. this city a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
BY MARGARET MASON

(Written for The United Press.)
There was a little girl
And she hadn't any curl,
Her hair was lank and straight and
simply horrid.
She saved up her pay,
Had a lasting wave one day.
And now II curls all round her fore
head.
Evening journal., 1917-06-15
A SUMMER TONIC DRINK

Horafords Acid Phosphate.
Healthful and agreeable 20 taste. hefreshoe
and invig1rates. Use 10 10 place Of lemons'
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
: Universal Military Training Produces
Efficiency and Respect for Law
By r. A. White

believe universal military training and service because
good thing for young O 1t good physical trainings takes
the kinks the stoophoudere and puts blood into the
2 1t teaches young obey We suffering from lack of d
e Young do not know how obey because they have been
The schools without effective discipline and the
home has little large percentage of awbekers
from fifteen to Twenty-Five Better for young
know how rifle than cigarette to send lead ball to the
of the bulls than push ivory balls into the pockets of
billiard table, love the redooed service Of the rather than
the anemic entertainment of abae ) Physical training and ds
n breed efficiency for business The time lose from
his early business life will be than compensated by his increased
ability to, do things.
That these not theoretical assumptions Germany concu
ve When first began going Germany thirty years decried
German military methods For the last have felt otherwise
Germany law is made be obeyd not broken Ds list vebon
idle sign Military discipline largely responsible for this respect
for law Germany estimates that her industrial and commercial eff
ency been increased 1917 per through the military training of
her young
believe in universal military training and service and pre-
arcdne because it is the only avoid Only mighty
cation leads nation to attack another that other strong stronger
itself Had England and Russia been well prepared
Germany there would have been European
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
HOLD ON TO OPEN TACTICS
American Soldiers Not to Be Trained
In Trench Fighting to Exclusion
of Older Strategy.

1t seems probable now that we shnH
not be able to go into the trench fight
ing at the training camps quite as
thoroughly as the Canadians and the
English have done, Herbert Reed
writes in the New York Independent
OF course the trench charging. bayenet
and bombing, through wire entangle-
ments and facines will be taught, but
unless there is q sudden change In
plans doubt If the complicated laby-
rinths used over the northern border
will be duplicated.
There seems to be q growing feeling
that since we are building up from the
bottom we must devote more time than
the new levles Of our allies to the STRAIT
egg and tactics of open warfare. It II
Of course, understood that many of US
how many no one knows-are going
to France, where trench warfare is at
its height, but the powers that be have
not been unmindful of the work Of
Won Hindenburg early in the war ON
the eastern front, and they do not
want to be caught flat-footed should
the opportunity for swift open field Op-
erations on large scale ever offer.
1t is in such operations that the Off
GERS of the line, the battalion COM
manders, especially, and the second
lleutenants as matter of course need
n larger vision than is to be gained
through the intensive study of trench
warfare alone.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
knowledge Of Food Values Necessary to
Proper Economy in the Home
B. Mrs. Irving Brock OfNcw York

her the housewife Should know where
begin that she win proceed about her enomizng
unw While saving the food supply she do whole lot of harm
give absolutely aid the government she has
knowledge food values Every should know just what foods
the government lacks substitute without damage the diet
of her family.
Because OFF menus that they
cannot serve Just appeng and attractive meals formerly This is
one of the things they taught the cooking schools For the
housewife think that saving of fats will be the most difficult prob
lem and want to warn her that very necessary the individual
and that substitutes few. For the protection Of her family
she must study things before she rues bindy to the aid Of her
country
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16

each Life would not be worth living perma
nenty fud if country ubugted by alien enemy
cially such a defend ourselves against.
The pcunary burdens be imposed upon will be very great We
knew advance such would be the We must the cost
of mobzg equppng supplying and moving armies and we
must advance and provide supplies allies accordance with
their necessities and We could not decline if dis
posed for they fighting battles and with m under
the whole burden We er steps, Wherever
whenever the end press forward with all strength
might minds and souls The vigorously proceed within the
limits of intelligence the will the end be reached.
Some of complaining crtcng because Of the
that likely be imposed We apt consider ourselves
opposed by the legislative executive departments of the government
they parans seeking punish least unfairly treat the
private individual We do ourselves injustice by haborng such
thoughts We ghtuy claim that the burden of taxation be equ
by strbute that all the people, after exmpng the necessities Of
M shall be compelled contribute and that there shall be waste
extravaganza making expenditures possible taxes ought to be
distributed coggng the channels of business pros
periy All this properly demand Equitable distribution
fair reasonable and makes all peculiarly interested in the subject
including both the collection and the expenditure of the taxes levied
Less than this would tend to create casseh thing for
country
the time to unite the whole country in The
soldiers level they ought be- All others should be level
Glasses should be obd and also politics. localities and religious diff
ferences during Opportunity should be open all
should be satisfied however
the drafts which made upon the larger interests which
represent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
"FiIjnoD an Affidavit.

During the hearing of case in the
city court not long ago a rasplng voice
coming from an adjoining room dis
turbed the judge.
do you know what the noise ISL"
asked the judge.
81 think" said the attorney for the
defense, at must be one of counsel for
the prosecution filing an affidavit"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
COVETED BY ALL

but possessed by few-a beautiful
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or is harsh and stiff, you can re-
store it to its former beauty and lus-
ter by using ia Creole" Hair Dress.
Ing. Price $1.00.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
A Reasonable Exeure.

"Three hours late for di3ner."
'Yes. my dear. Couldn't help It,
Bumped into Green and he stopped me
tor Just minute to tell me about the
bright things his b6hY hah said"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
DATEMTG Watson ". CoIsmGu,
III EA NEES n N Patent Lawyer, WashinRton,
ID. O. Advice and books free
Rates reasonable Highest references. BestserviesS
The Chief Trouble.

"What seemed to disagree with him
the most?"
"The way the doctors did."-Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16
Task Confronting Country Not
Confined to the Army and Navy
By Judge E. H. Gary Board DrecO Corporation
y. Chairman Board of Directors. u s. Steel Corporation

The task which confronts the country is not con.
fined to the army and navy, although they will be
entitled to the larger part of the credit and glory il
succeed. They offer their bodies as a sacrifice, and
they must have the undivided, unqualified support Of
all outside their ranks. The time, money and prayers
of all civilians must be given for their soldiers They
bear the brunt; they the shield for safety. All
of us fighting in selfdefense This is land and
the flag The administrators Of the country from
President Wilson down are no more interested than
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16

Pollen in cold storage has been
shipped from Japan to Washington for
use in hybridizlng experiments.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-16

An English scientist has a theory
that the world is not growing colder.
but hotter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23

bands for their daughters is shown
in "A Square Deal" the striking and
entertaining new film drama whicn
comes to the Dixie theater today,
This is a World Picture Brady-made
and the stars are Carlyle blackwell
ard June Elyidge. Henry Hull and
Muriel 0striche are included in the
cast. Tomorrow the Dixie viii have
a big program. The famous WaXa-
hachie Lone Star band will furnish
music in connection with the big
feature which is a Metro production
in the title of Vanity" starring
Emmy Nehlen with cast Of popu-
lar players. Pieturing the story OF
. girl informer who was entrappea
by her own great love.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
vNsHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test OF truth, Ana
poaps Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Waxahachie, No WaAahaeh.-
ia resident who suffers backaehe, or
anuoyine urinary ills can remain I'M
by this twice told testl-
mony.
/ ". Harris, he Aidfidge ST.
waxahachie, says II had nearly
All the symptoms of kidney disease
couldn't control the kidney sofre-
lions aud had to get up five or slN
fines at night to pass thom. My
hack sched almost constantly and
when STOPPING everything seemed to
Ga, black around me Two boxes q
rean's kidney Fills relieved the
trouble statement given III Mafoh
1909
ON May 5. 1918, Mr Harris added /;
urolas sometimes disorder my SD
,evx Int can rely on poan'S KID
nay pills, procured from the cufili
prug Go, to relieve me"
aoe at ali dealers. Fostei-9.leasL
"a. Mtgr... suttalo, y. Y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
iNTERuRRAN TIME TABLE
Southbound

Local cars for Waco and informed
late points pass Waxahachie 6:34,
7;44. a:4i and 11:44 a. M, 1;4a,
3:d4, 5:44, S;34 and 1884 p. m.
Cars passing 6:34 a. IN. and S;Si and
1854 p. M run OH limited time.
Cars arriving from Dallas I:44 p. m.
and 1912 n. m. stop at Waxahachie.
Limited cars for Waco and inter-
mediate cities and towns pass Wax
ahacaie S,34 and 1884 a, M, 1884,
2:34, ASA ard 6:34 p. III.
Northbound
Local cars for Dallas and inter-
mediate points leave Waxahachie
5.5a and 6:S5 a, N. Local cars from
Waco to Dallas pass WaSahaehie
500 and HOO a. IA, 100, 500,
500, ZOO. a.5S and 1888 p. III.
Last two cars run on limited time.
Limited ears for Dallas aud In
termeaiate cities aud towns pass
Waxahaohie 7:3S. 9:5S, and 1873
q. M. 1:3s, 3:3s, 5:3S and 1888 p
u.
Baggage handled on local passen-
ser cars.
psrior cars for Waco pass Waxa'
hachie 1884 and SSs ., nj. for Dai.
las at 1888 q. IA. and o;sS p. III.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23

VOC because it feels that the Amer;.
can people can readily understand
What the great Russian revolution
means said Lvoff. "Au,ocraoy
~ Russia Is dead forever. IN its
STEAD Will soon rise a Republic 81
Peace.
we wish America to realize
thoroughly that there can be hnt
enc result II the great upheaya,
and that result q real democracy
modelled along the lines Of tho
american republic. creating a gov
efhment by and for the whole peo-
PIE. 1t viii mean justice and
opportunity to everybody.
The name Russia once meant
darkness and oppression. It will
Low mean light and freedom. The
New Russia will be the frankest
and most liberal of republics. II,
~" RUSSIA the Jew and Gentle
are brothers.
We want America to know that
Russia will continue the war to a
peace dictated BY allied victory.
The revolution, which wiped out
.pro-German conspiracies against
national life, insures the result.
Only on complete victory can our
Republic of Peace be reared.
In that struggle We are proud
to have America as an ally. Rus
STA looks to America for fresh
bonds and new. lasting CONNER
eial democratic kinship."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
HUMAN ORGANS
MADE INTO PICTURES.
X-Rav CutdoDe.
fBy l.. ". Bower, NJ. d.

by l.. w. Bower, NJ. d.
A recent issue of the British
Medical Journal explains a remark
able discovery Of DR.. James seherer
and describes new process OF
Photography by which an abscess OF
the liver or the kidneys can be
Photographed from living patients
This will be invaluable because SC
many people suffer from kidney
disease, and ii it can be recognized
in time they, no doubt, can be saved
and life prolonged Such pnoto-
graphs as can be obtained by this
rev process will show whether
there is blockade in the intestines
Of not. whether the kidneys are nor
nal and abls to do the great bur-
cen put upon them.
Unfortunately. what the liver
can't take care of passes on to the
kidneys, and the intimate relation
between the two often causes a
disease of the kidneys. One Of
the poisons retained within be
system is uric acid in excess.
Death would occur II the kid
neys did not work day and nign,
in separating poisons and uric
from The blood.
The danger signals are back
ache. depressions, aches and pains,
heaviness, drowsiness. irritabiiity
headaches, chilliness. rheumatic
twinges. swollen joints or gout,
This can be avoided by stisnu-
lating the kidneys to Increase ac-
lion. and because OF its tonic
effect on this organ / would adj
wise any one to purchase Anufic,
(which is to be had nowadays At
almost any drug store), and 5ake
ii three times day together with
a pint of hot water, an hour be-
fore meals. BY getting rid of the
uric acid you can prevent and cure
rheumatism, govt, and the paias
and aches due to this uric acid
stored within the system.
have found in n'act!re that
Aruric double strength is wore
potent than lithia and in most
cases it will dissolve the uric az ID
as hot water does sugar. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
Ennis City A Appointments.

ENNIS. Texas, May 23. The fol-
towing appointments are announced
by Mayor Farris. Chief of police.
w. j. Hickman; city assessor and
collector and city secretary. Briggs
Reagor; water and sewer superin-
sendent and city recorder, K. Al
McCulloch; sanitary officer and fire
marshal. w. w. Matthews; bumpers
at city waterwurks department, H.
p. billiard, j. w santry. + ". Rid-
die and ). r. Straughan; street SUI
pervisor, ]. H. Gates: health officer.
DR.. A. l.. Thomas, night chief Of
police. G. B. EthriGge; city attorney.
W. H. Brown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
-NITNIONS MAKERS
HOLDING CONFERENCE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May % -
Munitions experts attending the
engineers convention here met To-
cav and heard IN address by Maj
10. o. Bricker. ordinance depart
ment, Frankfort arsenal. All phases
of she'll manufacture were discus
.sed. The American Society of Me-
ehanical Engineers and the Nation
al Machine Tool Builders assoeia-
ton are meeting here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
At the Empire.

The L-ko Comedy company pre-
sents the feature attraction at the
Empire theater today. The play Is
entitled "A Good Little Bad BOY
featuring Phil Durham with star
cast. Another comedy IS by the
Victor company, Breaking the Fam
ily Strike featuring Jane Gan anu
Matt Moore. The other reel is Ohi-
yersal Animated Weekly sho"lns
the late news in motion pictures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
RUSSIAN PREMIER PREDICTS
REPUBLIC OF PEACE

NEW YORK. May 2s---Preaict,
ing that Republic Of Peace wiz
rise in Russia after the war RE
mier Lvoff of the provisional gov
eminent today sent message 10
the American people, through Isaac
r. Mareisson, representative %
Everybody's Magazine
"Tbe newest of democracies
greets America with peculiar i''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
CAVALRY 10 MEET TO
RECEISL sERyisE ORDER

FORT WORTH. Texas, May y -
A. meeting 1t : o'clock this after
moon. members OF Troop z. First
Texas Ca,alry, expect 70 receive full
instructions when and where 70 re.
port for actual service Officers ef
the troop have been in consultation
with commanders OF the regiment,
Tho cavalry viii replace tor border
guard duty tns regulars Withdraw Z.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-05-23
$500 Reward

A reward of $500 will be paid by
the company for the conviction Of
any one found guilty Of taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
OF any subscriber of this paper. EN-
TERPRISE PUBLISHING co.