Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1915 Page: 4 of 6
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I. W. iiijra. PimWm'
S. W. Kart ... .V.-P. and Tn**arar
V. A. OVlhr ......._ Secretary
C. W. Stepaois. J. Lee Pwa T
K. Vbrtis A. M. Browning. C. W.
Seat W. A. Owatqr Lee P. Quaite
—■aa^.-^■taajg'jrissr.i.rr.-. -
UnOOUFTlOK ra rs&
Mm Mob lb. ...«t
111 Maatba.IZ.TS
Mm Tear la advaae*.»S.<mm
#ae Tear t& adr. oat «f city *4 0- j
—11 - "—■■1 ■ ——1————— —-•w—- J
Bat era J at the Waxabacble Poa- :
office e« Mall Matter of the !
See©ad Ciaaa.
1. A. C. Kemble te an aetborteec :
raveling representative of the Dallj
Light and aril! solicit and reeetp -
tor Mbecriptions and adrerttremeat;
tor thin pnbilcatioa.
W. A. Ownby ..... 7 . — . Editor I
f. W Keat .... Bosineea M-anager i
Mbs paper represent ed for folu«h
AOVEEPlikHT BY THE
anereai omen
#■’ MEW YORK AMO CHICAGO
(BURCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
SIX PAGES.
Dr- Du Cuba is another in an who
talked himwlt out of a job.
-*-
A iw'fissmttt it a man who ss*
the boil sreevil 10 ruin country
-+.-
(Kura the building «f lock*- and
dims in Trinity rivet 'hat •vtrealB
ia rapidiv filling up with arad.
* -
A great Date • T-s‘s. Durus
the month of July one et of vjtiad-
rcplete. and forty-eight aets ol twins
were born
- ♦.—
If there i* anything left after the
other nieattm of the family at*
rvttifta betted faUuar at way*. get* a
prevent at Curitrtuuw time.
-♦-
Tit* atmounretneat 1* made that
Hilly gundav cannot com- to Da:-a
before the bi ting of I'M". V\ e wi<“
afraid it wilt then l* too late to save
that burg
-
A legal hanging is »u< h a i..re- o*
tor renew in llHnois that in thou*
annd people hate tirade appth ' >on
to wr Die wcutifiii of a negro iu
in that state
- # —
A rwcog aitioti of out** fa*'t ton In
Mexico will !* *t "in*'I f*
4- . » ' 4 <-•!.*■ *• A< * >! 1 • • m<> 1- ■ * * }
lot*
fhe nueaniH lookfii* to the puf-
* kaw* of a imltiiotot (or 44 axa'-a* nn
»• . K- "d «»n* and '•■• *« **• • 1 - f-
ax* n to a »u batam is I w * ' m* »t*e
M veil w**wk# be worth severs? urn*'*
the price of the in-’»w« • v
•
Wr *rv: p. »*»>*.' - >i X '«>« ■*!** 1 >*
***<*» UtllM* 1'hee.
!«««•> e w H 44 Keet 44 f <* Hard
tag pf tbs I * «* ■ a? I iteMi Hoald
loin I bv 'tar* **'t» *1** Other el* t
tea- W th Tevas trie rfMigiJi*
lev p* * e»<«4 vi ; •*
hnMn' lastitate* are steadily ia-
tnmai to popnUrtty. aceordlag to
i report last pahlfshed *y tb* to
psrtanat of Agrtcnttars. During the
(ipaal r*ar ending Jana II 1914.
the report state*. 33.233 of the.r
iastttatea were held throughout the
country with * total attendance of
1.934391. This ts an increase in at-
eadaace of X« per coat over that of
»ay peer ion* year. On the other
hand the expense of conducting the
work was nearly 963060 loss than
last year the total rest tor th* to
-a! yu%r fading June 30 1914 be-
ing 944*397.31. la addition to th*
ordinary nesting* there sere move-
able schools ia 13 states which had
a registered attendance of 113493
different people.
-*
POTATO QtARAVTINK REMOVAL.
A study which the Depart meat of
Agriculture has been making for
some time bow of the potato dmease
known as powdery *ceb. has re«al*«“l
t* the dtacorery that soil and cli-
matic conditions limit the power of
this disease to develop. In cease
queers the quarantine regulation*
which formerly restricted interstate
shipments of ! wits toe* front Maine
and two infected counties in New
York were removed September I
These restriction* were a prcanlion-
ary mew*are designed to protect po-
tato grower* in other slates who ob-
tained a large amount of their seed i
from the infected district. Recent j
tnvesUgations. however indicate th-.t 1
the danger of infection in the ten-;
<ral and southern states is not great
In the majority of case* the disease
ha* failed to develop ta these re-
gion*. even when it ts known that
infected seed ha# been planted.
Dallas rxvllcetnen do not prepo*. )
to let anything stand between them j
and duty A motorcycle cop ran
over a street car the other day while
trying to overhaul a speeder. He is
now in the hospital undergoing re- f
t*alr*. imt he doesn't mind a little
thing like that
--♦-
Whenever some Jack-leg preacher {
annoance* in opjsaritioa to prohibi* I
fioa State Topic loses no time in \
giving the statement an important
position under box-tar head letter* |
Hat we are glad to tsay that there
rot many of that brand of cattle
running loose in the country.
-«-
U is unlikely that much credence
will be placed in the claim* of Jame*
F J. Archibald that be was innocent
oj any wrong doing by attemp'ing
to carry paper* from the Austrian |
embassy at Washington to the for-
eign office in Vicuna inasmuch as •
German Ambassador Bernstorff stat-
ed that Archibald 0[»en!y proposed to ■
him to carry papers to the Berlin
foreign office. Archibald may not
be prosecuted in this country but
he fcbouid count himself tacky In
being permitted to go free by the
English authorities.
-♦
At TO A UttWMOTIVK.
I hat I- Omen llv \tt wort- of ln-
The lamentable automobile acei-
dnt Bear Mu as ford by which three
young persons lost their lives and
five others were injured is another
‘harp reminder that the m f>dern
high-powered horseless vehicle is
hoi a child * toy; that It has high
potential energy for evil as well as
for good when operated by aa in-
eaperieotisd driver
la the fim application for a pat-
ent oa ao automobile energised by
au internal combustion engine made
ia r ti* Hty ft wa» accurately desig-
u«tted as a road locomotive. In this
respect it has not changed Its na-
ture. Familiarity with the machine
tends to dull appreciation of the
po—ibilities of m engine from ><>
to Jbb or more horse power whet
operated on an ordinary roadway
without rails.
It is stated that the car wMfh
was- wreelcd at the Allen * 1 reek J
bridge was being driven at a very j
high speed by a seventeen-year-old
boy the sou of its owner and tbs*
none of the e ght occupant* of tl- • i
big automobile was over JK y> are of
: wge. ft.iier the gusdame of the no i
tortunate lad who he’d tt *- wboel |
the auschtne apparently under fultj
i tMtotfw&y cotiid not take a sharp)
| turn tn the road it folio-■•d the
ip a of* centrifugal for* e and left!
the highway and dashed into a >rec
All that remained of the youthful I
Jo> ride war (fc*- suBHnoiilBP ol *b»
coroner the undertaker end the **•- j
; tm brace
i It ta Hot a deefrable task tu d * -!
; dace ie umm from -u* ft •tin is* * - /
sod ik c * rifu'e nor indeed 1* M #•* •
e' su Its* then are i*hw plain;
mutt stubborn tr«t»* * b»< fc are »W*
ev Mtewt »ihi skkk < asat b* to*ti
often pssiK. »«i It*erf <i«j th
ike <oo«*t tratfu.-* oi.g* »*u “< :
tttla and stivf * ui** ***** to#r|»* j
*r> Halit for Mgk sprnmt u*4 • **
down! Wit* t*Me §# *«> »•» HI *•* j
net** powsi it* dr m fee **»»*
Mfc IM TlMt TOT WKRB TnmUlfi AKHT
dkwijmi rtm ovKvimi.nt «iitkr mi ijxkkv
—MWWWP
These photographs are Tor Dal
and Gwendolyn. They show the la*-
est thine in millinery direct from
Pari* They wifi be the rage this
winter and Dad might as well begin
to tHnk about them Gwendolyn *
got to hate the hat* and Dad's got
ro pay for them. Those sanities are
published early that he may have*
taming of what will confront him a
f%w weeks hence.
The upper hat is just a dear. Dad
If you e**t one for Gwendolyn some
young fellow might come along -o
pajr her expense* for the rest of her
life. May!»«■ you don't know how it
is made but listen to the words of
an authority
"One of the season's smartest
models is shown in this large pietttte
hat made up of deep purple velvet
the crown is soft and the brim edge
shows a two inch flanae. The simple
trimming consists of a band of stive*
braid."
The middle hat is just a- dashing
»w any theatrical star ever wore ami
Might to fascinate a man with an
*>e for beauty Liston again to
xutbority:
"This charming black velvet mod-
rl -hi w* a most unusual brim out
line which droops low at the right
-ni.- ait i turn- n « a: the left -:d«
*nd back. A wing effect of black
?oura outlines the brim edge at tie
back.”
Just look at the sweet little thing
way down in the corner. Gwendolyn
1 £
; will make many hearts flutter and
J
all her female friends envious if you
get it for her. This is what the e\-
Ipert savs about it:
£
! "There is a decided vogue ior sol'
j shirred or draped turbans this sea- (
i son. The one pictured here is made (
‘ up of navy blue velvet tin crown
1 being softly folded into place and
| forma the single high loop at the (
| left side An iridescent beaded orn.i
m nt in -ii-tpe oi a bird i; 1
added attraction.”
Think it over Dad.
some of whom are in their early j
teem- and boys who are not yet in !
the high school. From the very na-i
lure of things Uu-<* children tannu' ;
hate the technical knowledge of mo-
tor machinery whic h is nece . -ary for
the safe operation of an automo- •
bile. It is nare--unable to expei t
that they will emulate the caution I
and pope of an experienced railroad ■
locomotive engineer Vet more cau-
tion. poise and experience are nec-
essary in the fas' driving of a high
power touting car than in the m*>'‘ej
mechanical management of the lo-
comotive of the Umpire .Staten < x-
pnma. For the latter tends to re-
main on its ftrm steel rails while
the natuial tendency of the motor
< ar i- to go w and'ring upon the it -
bau » p|« walks attd to ru h to the
!!(!<!- r-ml alon. th*- countr id*-
highways Keriicdtr Democrat
and i hronicie.
t \|. I < fMt'-OMI.d * oll**"| lio'l.
MILWtl KEF Wit . »• .it 22
Th* onfertii" m.d -eaten*
itiai cogvcfit: in *>t fin Airmail
o*i*i Kpiscopal church opened here
today for a five da session Bishop
Jjs I I. e Wllie-rtol < <1 :«
presiding la Ihtt Itii deli gai-■ - a-*■
many negro educators and i<m"
• ■}. .f .. ji cisurchmeii
FREE
Sweatier
HUll o IMmJi it* *•*%*> nil
* *
Curlin’s
I HO (till O I'll I " i
• • m * » • *• • •* ♦ •• * * * • •»* flu
QUESTIONS UNO SUGGESTIONS' i
TO THE FARMERS OF TEXES
Ai« you u p w-pi-rous fanner if
not. why?
is: your farm improving in fertili-
ty tf rim. why?
Are you protecting your farm
irom constant washing off of th
roll if not why?
Do you raise feed for your stock
cud food for your family if not.
w hy ?
Do you can your surplus fruit
and vegetable* if not. why?
I*o you have plenty of milk and
butter tor your family if not. why
io your boy a member of the ( "r
pi Annual Husbandry Club if not
w by ?
II.it* you a yard full of chicken
if out. why?
I*«> you buy for cash if not. why
Do you sell your produce at an ad-
vantage if not why?
I'rosiarou* farmer:* generally
glow everything needed on »1" n
| own farm t<> Coed th*fr aim'll and
i their family. Ibis le a safe way to
’ g* t it and a sure way to have it
Karn.er who aie rot.'ting il * it
trope planting pnftA. p* aunts or
i ottier so l building civ> arc making
their farms rb her «a* h snccwadiug
’ y*l»l Ate you following tfci pr c-
1 * rrt lug ti e t.fw t *"* 1 i . u
•re rolling to prevent aasbtng h* lp«
ir. 11**1 * war1 than «*n* I* pr* « *•*
the iwrtfllM * from being earn**i <*f
b> tbt .ti in. wa< *• and p«* •* d*
. 4. yjj {•«•* w * *n on ntui *>< nr
fwg up tfce gro** in* 1nun* When
t . _.i >t*!. (jtii iu ti*« *•»»*. «u» > it ♦»
I •y.irtau oil t|*a I » and Sc * of *' I*
‘ivr It rrrnt't.t* tb N**> -fm<
• a -sing »»■'•* #*<M
* 4## ■ffa'f #
the investment If managed right
and attention given «l»*nt h*T *
pay the grocery hill and sometime
more. Don't overlook the small
thing* on the farm
Farming without a good pasture 1-
a poor buaiuen*. Htork at heat milk
row* or young stock cannot d > well
without grass You do not have t«>
crltlvat* It often and never hoe It
It is the !>e«t paying crop o> th*
farm If given thought and attention
If yon are buying "on time you
know full well that you arc paying
• Pout double the rate of Interest j
you should for the favor. «et out j
of debt and stay out of debt If
vou have the cash yon can buy at j
an advantage often at bargain j
sale*
If you are not situated so that |
you can cell your farm products at
an advantage. It Is a clear loss to
you.
The Farmers' Cooperative Demon-
stration Work. V. 8. department of
agriculture and the extension ser-
vice of the A. & M college are nnv
lous to render to each and every
farmer valuable amlitance which
can l>e had for the asking
We give Instruction* in good farm-
ing. free.
We give Instruction? on soli re-
building. free.
We teach farmer* how to terrace
their farm lands free.
We teach home economics free
We give Instructions in milk and
cow testing free
We give instructions and assist
slice iti the control Hung of hog chol-
era and disease* of other farm ani-
mals. free
We give instructions in poultry
management free.
We advise the farmers the kind of
pasture grass best for his section
free.
We advise you to diversify your
crop? growing all home supplies
feed and food eroi* it will eotrn get
you on a cash basis.
If you will follow instructions
given b> this department it will lead
\cu to independence You should
then buy for cash and take advan-
tage of low prices offered to cash
buyers only.
If you will help to organize and
maintain a Market mg Association in
'our community it will enable yu
to sell collectively and buy in bulk
Selling for more and buying for less j
IMVI IM I \ :i.« »>. i K UIO\
V»\\ i\ I*|{<)(il5l-'SS.
.M Sn.\*. Te-- . r • ; t. L’” Kepis-
t rat ion at the I'uiversity of Texas
began at 9 o’clock this morning
Tin- only includes first-year students
and the registration of others wii!
not start until Friday. The exami-
nation of candidates for admis ion
to the university were held yesterday
I and Monday.
Candidates for degrees in 191*1
may register during auj one of the
four registration days. A fine of . ;
will he imposed on any student ret:;-
isterinc after the 23th. Kail term
classes begin the 27th.
• •
• 1AKKMU OAU3DAR. •
• •
•••♦•••♦♦♦•♦•••••
National fMgue.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Phll«d«lph|| 8-4. St. Units 3-1.
Host on 4. Cincinnati 3.
New York 5-3. Chicago 4-3.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh cold.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
No otheiM scheduled
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Club* Played \V L. Pet. 0 !t
Philadelphia 14*> 81 6!» .578 tt
Boston .. 141 77 64 .546 4 S
Brook!)n . . . 140 75 63 .53# 6
Pittsburgh . 145 60 76 476 1 4 ’^>
St. Louis . .. 146 60 77 .473 15
Chicago . .’ . . 138 65 73 .471 15
Cincinnati . .141 6*' 75 468 15 C
New York 141 6 4 77 4 54 17'-.
G. B. Games behind the leading
club. #
American lesipie.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit 7 Philadelphia 5.
Washington 7. Chicago !
New York 3-3 St. Lout- 0-5
Boston Cleveland rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Utuls at New York
STANDING OK THE TEAMS.
Clubs — Flayed. W I. Pet. G B
Boston.158 93 4 5 67 4 0
Detroit . . . . 145 !• 2 5 1 .64 4 I
Chicago . . • • 112 83 60 577 1 3
Washington . 139 78 61 561 16
New York .. 159 63 76 .453 31 4
St. Louts . .. 141 59 82 .419 37
Clc.-land . . 1 41 54 87 .383 41 4
Philadelphia 139 4o 99 .288 53 4 i
(J. II.—Games behind the leading!
club.
« .. . — ■ ■ ■
♦ ♦
» HAILKOAD TIME TABLE. «j
t.ti
Houston ami Texas Contra1.
West Bound.
No. 85 leaves.7:20a m j
No. 81. Motor Car leaves 11 lo a m
No. 83 leaves. 7:05 p.m.
Fast Bound.
No. 8 2 leaves.10:40 a. m j
No. 86 lea*.e«. 8:57 p. m j
No. 80 Motor Car leaves 5:12 a. m '
Trinity and Brazos Valley.
South Bound.
No. 1 leaves.11:00a. m
North Bound.
No. 2 arrives.5:15 p.m j
M. K. & T.
North Bound.
No. 6 (Flyer) leaves.6:5 9 a m !
No. 10 (Limited) leaves. .7:30 p. m. '
South Bound.
No. 9 (Limited) leaves. . 10:50 a. m |
No. 5 i Flyer) leaves. ... 9:14 p. m. j
Interurhan Time Table.
North Bound. '
Local Cars leave Waxaliachie for |
| cmrrr.
1‘alla* and all
^•’5 *nd
"'n running ta-T*!
'nak!n' »H
«*•. f.u’Sl
mu ou limited tla. t ‘
l.i ml ted ( „» froa
through to ifriu.
fitios and towns dimSH
7:.to. 9:3o and Uu?
1:30.3:30 5:30 «?».
South Boh"1
!».r»| ( „ rroJh "t j
trough to Ware. mM?.
if necessary )iM
• 4 9 9:49 and 11 44T?
»•.«. *:«e mbl
I > ars passing «:4«
ln(l 10 -f'p. tn.ruttMaJ
ars arming from n»iJ.
mediate point* 7;4j p - ’
in stop at WaxahuHt
l.imitol ( an from Dow.
hrough to Waco mjZ
'ties and towns.’ psaf
4: 4o and 10:40 a. n. in
l:4o and 6:40 p. n. ■
North bound baggapm
•ars pass Waxahachie ua
»nd 10:58 p.m.
South bound baggattut
•u> pass Waxahachie l:K|
r». rn.
-\<.K THY D.IXDY
TO IHRCp|
!*■' fi.imlmoftir’j Ren*k
Ikn k t <>l<>r ami LmkIiI
You can turn gray
beautifully .lark ami Ihitiw
over night if you’ll get »|
bottle of Wyeth’i Sage
Compound" at any drag
Millions of bottles of tks 4
jus Sage Tea Recipe an i
molly says a well-kaofiI
•ere. because it darken? !k|
aamriiI; and evenly thatsi
el! it has been applied i
Those whose hair b link)
uecoining faded dry. itngg
bin have a surprise a*Bfi^
.(•cause after one or Wi j
Tons the gray hair mi#
.our locks become liisaiiajl
ini beautiful—*11 liaadnfj
i!;i itching and fallingW
Tills | the age of
i .c I unattractive fofti J
iio I around so get bf
Wyeth'.- Sage and Sniphtj
md you'll be delighted «&
lark handsome hair fli
.■outbi'nl appearance *hH»j
lays furlin’* Two Dm*
Jitney Driver* <'<w*
Yol N't; STOWS o. Sfjti
.tat.' organization of litueykj
■rs was to be perfected«»<
ion opening b*** t0*-' <
I • i • i ' « l Jnr% llicy
< Ml> < «< > • ' i 1 . « i i . il lit) ft . |
lilt- I'm. i'1 I* i !>«■< ti( i > < It ijtK
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t <f I 11 1 • - < * t *1*11 tt k |
»< I •' ' . ' I < ■>. f. 11 u dull
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Mtilf t*t*. I'f > ' it ! \ J ft | | llit ttli.ulu
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 155, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 22, 1915, newspaper, September 22, 1915; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1077222/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .