davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
THE LONG { SHORT OF 1T


G. L. kid IS reported the sick
( list.
The Odd Fellows meet tonight
Degree work. -E. S. Boze, n. G.
A one-year-old child of Maurice
Kidd, living on Grove creek, died
yesterday.
Miss #. l.. Walker is reported to
be quite i'll at the home OF her faith
err, DIR. G. w. Walker.
In addition to his duties as collec-
tor for b. F Thornhill, Frank Wal
lace is checking baggage at the Cen
trail depot.
Mike Kidd and f. w. Kidd, OF
Kaufman county, who came over to
| attend the funeral of the child OF
their brother, Maurice Kidd, spent
today in the city. They boughtfarms
in Kaufman county a year or two
ago and say they are well pleased
with their new homes.
John Scion was in town yester-
pay and said that his niece, Miss
Julia Scion, whom he and his wife
have raised from infancy, would
spend the winter in a college at Du-
Buque, Iowa, taking special
course. Miss Julia is a graduate OF
the Ursuine Convent at Dallas.
A. j. Peace aud 5. r Munden
two good citizens from near Mid.
lothian, were pleasant callers at
this office yesterday. Mr.. Munden
says he has on hand several hun
dred bushels of pure Mediterranean
wheat which had been grown sue
cessfully by the farmers in that
section of the county.
w. A. Neal, who several years
ago was associated with NJ. NJ,
Mosley in the mule and horse bust.
ness, arrived yesterday from his
Oklahoma ranch and will again be
connected with Mr.. Mosley for q
| few months Mr.. Neal is a pleas,
ant gentleman, an experienced trader
and would be pleased to have his
/ friends and acquaintance call OF
! him
Walter Hale, who came in few
days ago from his ranch near Abb
lene, brought with him "a lot Of ad'
4 vertising matter Of the West Texas
Fair which he has been distributing
/ The fair will be held at Abilene be
ginning October IA and closing tbs
! 18th. 1t has been running several
years and has proven success
The railroads will give low rates
| this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
COMING EVENTS.

October Football game between
Trinity University and A. & NJ,
elevens.
October Ellis County Pythiau
Alliance meets at Waxahachie.
October 1l.-Local option law
goes into effect at 12:0l a. m.
October 11-Gentry Bros, dog
and pony show.
October 13-Olympia Opera Com
pany at auditorium.
October l5-Buffalo BilPs wild
west show,
October 29-Ringling Bros. big
circus.
Novemer 4-State and county cleo
ton.
November 27-Thanksgiving day
and national holiday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03

Consume 50 per cent less fuel than
any other stoves on the market. Per-
fectIy harmless. Try one this winter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneu-
monia, bronchitis or consumption
Foley's Honey and Tar cures quick
ly and prevents serious results. 1t
is old and reliable, tried and tested,
safe and sure, contains no opiates
and will not constipate. Sold by b.
w. FeariS,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03

Mr.. owen Dunn, OF Benton Ferry
W. Va, writes: ~ have had Kid
ney and bladder trouble for ears ,
and 1t became SO bad that / was OBJ
liged 10 get up at least dozen times
a night. | never received any per-
manent benefit from any medicine
uutil / took Foley's Kidney Cure.
After using two bottles, / am now
cured" Sold by b. w Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03

John Harrison was in the city one
day this week from his farm near
Nash, exhibiting a number of bugs
in a bottle which he gathered on his
Chambers creek farm near Lone
Cedar. Mr. Harrison says they are
the genuine Mexican boil weevil.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror on Skin Erup-
lions, Blotches, Sores, Pimples.
They don't have them, nor will any
one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t glorifies the face. Ec-
zema or Salt Rheum vanish before
it. 1t cures sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains Infallible for
Piles. 2Jc at Herring Sparks drug
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds and prevents pneu-
monia. Take no substitutes. Sold
by b. w. Fears.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
N Gather Indications.

Tonight showers, colder; Satur
day generally fair.
:. r.. SHELLITO. Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-10-03
"Watch The Kidneys. -

"When they are effected, life is in
danger" says DR.. Alternately, the
great English physician. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, Aug. I6:

"A MEMCRABLE WALK. WEY?
The walk may have been memorable because of
what you saw, because of the circumstances which
brought 1t about, something that happened during
the walk. or because again. of the company you had
with YOU The walk may have been taken alone, too.
This allows OF variety of treatments and the editor
hopes that variety will be the order Of the day this
topic. The papers must be mailed to reach the
Office
Not Eater Tl,an Friday Morning, August 8.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
one side only of the paper not than 500 words
in length less than 100, marked with the number
of words signed with the grade school,
and address of the writer, together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere The papers
not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
For Saturday, Hug. 23:
"A REAL HERO"

"A REAL HERO"
We have all at least one hero in real
1e although may not have realized it at the time,
for herosm is not possessed alone by those whose
have been immortalized by history Think first,
OF what constitutes herosm and then if have
known who is famous look little closer at home.
You will surely find some who fills the require
ments, for the world IS full of heroes. The papers
must be mailed to reach the office
Not Later Than Friday Morning, August H.
They must be strictly original. written in ink
one side only of the paper not than 800 words
in length less than 100, marked with the number
of and each signed with the grade, school,
and address Of the writer together with the prize
preferred from the list printed elsewhere. The papers
must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

double court than single court does not have to
jump Our lawn is level and the
balls do bounce straight at least 1t does not look
that and know cannot the balls 1t keeps
busy marking the and it takes quite little time
to do it. It that they count the they do
Why could they in sensible way do not
Although is count this when
how, it would il they counted
two three, etc. Charlie Andrews,
Eighth Grade Ada, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

exciting about It. Exciting? the best basebaa
team in Minnesota never has played more exciting
games might interesting ones, than those girls
played when used barrel stave for bat and ball
rags, We had good times
weeks but hasty words
awhile when would angry would not
play Is they could Edna Hanson,
Eighth Grade Cyrus, MINI.
Any Time Day.
There games like to play that do not
which them like BEST but If really to
choose which like best should choose hideandgo-
game enjoy hiding good
place where the binder cannot find But when am
caught the hidden players well
hide like to play this game because friends and
play it in daytime evening" in summer winter
Leo Mnbach,
Seventh Henderson, MINI.
Love. "Deuce..
two games my favorites tennis and
hide better all others
used counting and the excite
Eorj ia
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

There little kit,
And she couldn't read bit,
But she chewed my daddy's paper every day,
And she said with little news,
I'm devouring the news
But / said. "You can't deceive me with your play.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

of hiding place where hear and sometimes
the searching party Now they
and leader his signal they
they back and of their to
hiding place. and calls sheep Then
off But they reach the goal first. for must Jump
have but liking game
is the running part Running exercise
play cool evening; though feel chilly, the
start are, girls say" IS
toast.' Emma Robohm,
Seventh Grade, Lake City, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Defeat Not a Drawback

Defeat Not a Drawback.
Farm lfe with all its duties and pleasures, to give
but little opportunity for governed by rules
there pastimes which all like better Who
would ride horseback croquet
nis? should fer thus because ride much
neglected. But do like croque very much,
if not good player and quite often four FIVE
OF will indulge in 1t is wonderful how quickly
will finish OF they cheat
no! It always seemed that when large number
playing that little cheating adds spice to the and
merrment but when two three playing
trying their Skill cheating quite nice
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Playing Under Difficulties.

enjoy croque better than any other game be-
having do get hot and tired. not
good seldom win but still like to
play croquet when Sides
always gets exciting then there
great between the players which side will win
coquet is in the shade of large
this Of friends and decided
crouuet Several had
nearly all broken lost But managed
to mallet with only about onethird fourth Of the
AS could
using sticks form arch
began to play and played long time
both W
some new set gave good practice,
Hazel Toilifson,
Eighth Grade. Hancock Minn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

no need for much exertion On the
part of the player in a game of cro-
quet and that consequently makes it
a good game fer very warm day,
but even then we get so warm that
lemonade is the best thing to have
around. The games that 1 have
played and thoroughly enjoyed were
those in which two boy friends, my
sister and I participated. We
played partners and each side
said it could beat the other. My
sister and her partner beat us three
games out of five, but to punish
them for it we beat them unmerei-
fully at crokinole and cards. Even
though I have suffered defeat so
many times in croquet it is still
my favorite game.
Edith Clouston,
Brainerd, MINI.
B Eleventh Grade.
3s
AS Warm as Toast.
What is more delightful on a cool
autumn evening than a game of
run-Sheep-run. First comes the fun
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
A Muscle Maker.


chose favorite outdoor there
SO many good ones, my favorite
interesting we'll muscle making that
it gives good exercise It is fun playing with
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Not Affected by PinE-Pons.

(Honorable Mention.)
CroQaet is popular than ever-at least in this city,
Even tie has not affected it much Young
join ranks their skill, my friends
I have gone to the arches with white
muslin that might play later into the evening" My
preerring it that it is exhausng though
interesting it aim wisely
stroke AS IS the in most it is that
keep temper: pleasant play
who loses his temper when his side
Hike best play croque in the evening" but
on a shady very enjoyable in the afternoon
Emma Kinney
Eighth Grade. Hudson, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

age Of about twenty-five years, blazed out
upon the world, and men gazed and Won
dered. Then it was discovered that, in
far-away India, Kipling, from early boy
hood, had been drudging, dreaming, hop
ing, cropping in the dark, unseen, unknown,
at his literary tasks. Aye, he blazed out,
but the fires had smoldered in his heart,
and with sweat of brow and grimy face,
diligently, patiently had he fed them
lanes Whiteomh Riley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
True of Most Brothers..

(Honorable Mention.)
OF all the outdoor games played in summer the
which like the best is the game of ball. matter 1t 1t
is only lone old cav "scrub However, like baseball
either of these Though belong to nine and
lay claims to being expert yet enjoy playing with
who little less than My brothers that
whenever do hit the ball it is either tick' fou
that always the third strike whether hit the
always enjoy teasing their sisters Play
ing with knows how is not much funfor
according the old praetice makes
perfect and I intend to practice
Charlotte
Ninth Grade. Lockhart, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
At the Tenth Innin=

At the Tenth Inning.
My favorite game is baseball because member OF
team Our team is made Of boys ranging from II to IS
age. We played games with all the
and always But the other teams met and
organized team made of the best players in all the
had beaten challenge captain
and made minds to accept It. We set the date
then turned to beat them game started at
and in the eight inning the umpire mscaled ball
the left them the eighth inning
three in their favor. When the ninth inning
finished the eight The tenth
inning played and the to eight in
George Vachon
Ninth Grade. Wahpeton NJ D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Attracts Thousands.

Attracts ThOusands.
My favorte outdoor is baseball have played this
game great deal and enjoy it greatly like it because II
that strictly kept Then too IS such an
enjoyable gives the muscles
people go great distance good There
games every and sometimes CT the players
Some people would not across the street to
see game, would and great deal further.
Seventh Grade, Howard DRESSED,
Union School. Sueur Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
CORRECT CALCULATION.

Now Lucy, want you to solve example in arith-
I kitten and your aunt gave
you more how many kittens would you have?"
"Seven."
"Oh and two three
EYES, but I've got four kittens at home now"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

number above three On elthef s1ae
play. company divided into equal parts
each side has captain sides separate
to decide upon signals The last played was
books OF paper 1here
containing the signals for each my slde me
thing did, side having the first OUTS was TO ae
eide among ourselves hide. then hd
distance west OF the house Ihe
the outdoor ce1larway, which was
by there while hid
ing. raped they out and their captain
began east shouted, red and blue which meant
thew we're noon They
that shouted Run sheep rum lun
Sheep towards goal and so did the
reached there first had outs next
time and for five or six times The side that
reaches goal their next time The captains
reaching goal first do not count as they are not to
r1n So we play on and this, sometimes side
beating and sometimes but always gaining good
deal of Measure from it. Louise Cults Powell,
Eiehth Grade Faribault, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
A Barrel Stave for u Bat.

q
When read topic could not help but think of the
f,n some girls and myself had the time at
tending Norwegian school last during
te months August then played first
since has been avorite outdoor
game free from study always went outdoors and
naved II the weather thing would
say be "F1rst batter for OF ball. few OF
the girls game would that they could
not see what It. could not have told them
why much but there something Interesting
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

find COOL quiet, shady place and go
right to It number of children to play
games be played by two
as many want to. This makes it good game
for a farm. When have else
often plays with after and tells
when she little girl and perhaps
why like the game we'll
Sixth Grade, clara smith,
Pleasant Valley School, Big Stone Minn
America.
(1onorable Mention.l
sports the national game, base
ball following 1t gives
it is instructive
scientific game it is exciting and gives
both and specators it also harmless
a we'll known to every boy and
land; is representative Of the average
American having and vim than sports of other
keener rivalry than in other
being healthfu Being
great it is easily the king of summer
sports we'll Elmer o. SWlggum,
Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02


exciting the way the boy who serves
knocks the ball square1y over into
the other boys court and then the
other boy knocks the ball back and
the ball keeps going like that for
quite awhile. And then in the count
ing take ''3o love-" that seems to me
to be such an odd name. And then
chen the score gets up to deuce"
or forty, which means that each side
las forty, the boy who serves the
ball gets point and the score is
made vantage in or if the other
boy gets a point the score is van
tage out" All of those words seem
strange to me and still like them.
Ivan DaWley,
Ada, Mimi
Seventh Grade
According to Signals.
Run n-sheep-run-that name calls
up many pleasing memories Of nay
favorite game. AS much as like
the game, I am seldom at a place
where there is a company large
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
Fortune Does Not Happen

0RTUNE does not happen. It
may seem to come all at once,
but it has been arriving for
years. Rudyard Kipling, at the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

Training 70 and Ears.
prefer all other outdoor games because II
makes hard muscles and hearing.
the Rugby association because there are
more training the and
athletic which is whole block sur
rounded high We generally begin to play
football as soon but sometimes be-
gin to practice Aug fathers object to this
game pronounce it "scuy but in well managed
clubs smoking allowed swearing, and complain
ing O the referees decision Edmond Kinney,
Seventh Grade Wis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02
GOoseberry Tag.

(1onorable MentienJ
Gooseberry tag avorite outdoor because
and is such fun. Geosebery bushes
overhang the banks where in swimming. swim to
catch each ether be tagged if he hold Of
gooseberry branch. We splash in the face of who
swimming for he will choke little and be
layed until get to a bush When caught for
felt three large ripe gooseberries to the who caught
laugh deal in this like it much better
than other because in them It is
much running and hot but in goeseberry
tag swim in the COOL shaded great
Fifth Grade, Joseph F. Russell,
District 13, Ceresco Madea, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

a of croquet.' If such a
should follow without hesita-
ton other game they would have bad
hard time get me, it baseball Croquet is
interesting and could play all day without get
ting get another ratified when ne
is a watch the scow that
misses it Croque is enjoyable
we'll idle people and it is enjoyed
by young old alike Stanley G. Swanberg,
4 Sixth Grade Worthington, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-02

thewicket is avorite outdoor game This game
be played by number of children The children put
box then each takes stick and blinds while
hide. Then the binder others
for them seek While the stander is hunt
others and hits the with
stick Then all who have already been caught
hide again. IF those who caught OF
sight has reached put
like game it
one for the player gets
caught Laura B. Burlingame.
Sixth Grade Graceville, Mnn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-23
Forecast for Nebras ska--Fair Thursday
Friday Increasing Cloudiness.
LOSES HIS NOTES
Doctor on the stand in the MOIineuX
Trial Develops n Very
Poor Memory.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Dr. e. Styles Pot
ter was the first witness today in the Mol
ineux trial He was called TO attend Mrs.
Adams, but when he arrived at her apart
ments she was dead.
Dr. Potter could not recall anything Mrs.
Rogers had said to him. but he did have
an idea that she had said something about
Cornish being sick. He had lost his notes
since the last trial. He said these notes re-
minded him that Mrs. Rogers said to Cor
nish: Don't have this made public. You
know why"
Witness admitted he was present as an
expert for the prosecution and had received
up to this time 81, $50. Asked by former
Governor Black II these facts had anything
to do with the loss OF the witness notes and
his inability to remember what was said by
Mrs Rogers and Cornish, DR.. Potter said
he could not account for the loss OF his
notes
Charles d. Allen, a chemist, said he and
Molineux frequently made experiments in
producing colors. Molineux had the use
of the laboratory, where witness was en-
ployed.
Rudolph Heiles was asked:
Ibid Molineux say to you: 'Harpster is
the same low down. vile kind as Cornish?' y
"Yes, SIR" he replied.
The hearing was adjourned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-23
HANNA PLEADS FOR UNITY
Says Labor and Capital Should Get To-
gether on PGrtnerIhip Basis
W. g,oNs MUST Be RECOGNIZED
worker Should be as Free TO go
TO Omces as Employers
Are TO He In
shops.

CINCINNATI, Oct 22.-The first and only
republican rally in this county this year
was addressed tonight by Senators Bever-
idge, Foraker and Hanna.
Senator Foraker presided and in congrat-
ulating the republicans eulogized Governor
Nash and President Roosevelt.
Senator Foraker reviewed former cam
paigns and their leaders, saying there
never was one ike that of this year, when
the democrats had no issues and no leader
unless Tom johnson is their leader. He
reviewed the old issues, saying the last
was the strike. which President Roosevelt
had removed, so that now the democrats
we're without issue, leader or hope.
Senator Hanna discussed national issues
and in referring to the success Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Mr.. Mitchell In closing
the strike, advocated a partnership be-
tween capital and labor. a partnership of
equal rights and fair treatment He said
the conditions were now in favor of or
ganized labor being fully recognized by
capital, and he wanted organized labor
also Amsricanized.
He referred TO the different elements of
organized labor and hoped that capital in
the future would go more than half way.
This he considered the greatest develop
ment of the twentieth century.
He insisted that the reconciliation should
treated as such both by employers and en-
ployes. so that one would be as free to &c
to the officers as the other to the shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-23
REFUSE AID TO IRISH ,EBATE
British Government win y. I've
Day TO Discussion of Grin IT,
Act. "

LONDON, oct. PA futile attempt was
made in the House OF Commons this after
noon to secure a day for debate on the
state OF ireland.
The liberal leader. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, supported the request, which
Premier Balfour said would be granted on
the understanding that the motion took
the form OF a vote OF censure on the gov
ernment and was supported by the opposi-
tion as a whole.
A lively discussion ensued in which alle-
cations Of discourtesy we're made and the
prevailing ill-feeling was increased.
William O'Brien afterward gave notice OF
a resolution declaring the operation Of the
crimes act in ireland was not justified, was
unfair in It's application, opposed to civil
ized usage in its administration and cal
culated to undermine respect for the law,
and estrange the people of ireland.
The nationalists refrained from voting
on any OF the e-amendments to the education
bill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-10-23
PROF. LORENz HAS ACCIDENT
Femur of Little Child Breaks Dur
ing One OF His Opera-
tiOns.

CHICAGO, oc. 22.-Prof. Adolf Lorens
had the first mishap in his American ex-
periences at today's clinic at Mercy hos
pital. The femur of Belle Mason. on whom
he was operating broke while the doctor
was treating her. The fracture was ac-
companied with a sharp report that was
heard distinctly all over the amphitheater.
Prof. Lorenz stopped the operation at once
and explained the accident was the tenth
that had occurred in the course Of his car
ing for more than LOCO cases Of disloca-
tion OF the hip. The patient is detained in
the hospital securely bound in plaster band
ages.
ut postpones the operation" he said
"but in no way affects the ultimate out
come. In fact. the patient is in better con-
dition than before the fracture. and there
is better assurance of her complete re-
covery from the deformity."
Physicians who have studied Prof. Lor-
EMS methods agreed with him that the
accident would work no permanent in
jury to the child. Eight other children
were operated on successfully by DR.. Lor-
enz during today's clinic.