davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-21
Women Abhor Cowards.

1Lady Colin Campbell In London NeWs-I
Women abhbor towards and still more
sneaks though L regret to say they Of
ten endure cads in way that bellies
their intelligence and good taste Tney
have quite pathetic desire to look up
to men. to feel men their superiors in
ness of Judgment and clearness of in
tellect. And it is indeed pity that
nen so often seem to 60 out of their
way to destroy their most cherished Il
lusiOns.
Above everything q woman admires
strength in man. 1t may De strengt
of body-she will worship a Hercules
strength Of body and of mind, in salm-
with the brain of a guinea pig. 1t may
be strength of intellect-She Will adore
a asvant with the body of a Gibbon
monkey. It may be strength of charae-
ter-she Will break her heart for a poll
tician or a financier who IS unswerving-
" wrapped up in dreams of personal
advancement, and who possesses no
more heart than an oyster But
strength in some form she Graves un-
ceasingly. It is an hereditary instinct
that has been bequeathed to her
through Ewes first disappointment
when Adam was tried in the balance
and found wanting. Woman, secretly
conscious of her own physical weak
ness and lack of intellectual strength,
demands strength from man to make
up for her own deficiencies Even the
strongest woman. strong in body and
mind. we'll balanced as Athene herself,
though they NAV shield and protect the
wea akness Of the men they love and
stoop to help them. viii never do 50
without = secret feeling Of contempt
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-21

When it begins to get hot and dry
ones thoughts naturally turn toward
the lakes and rivers and the seashore of
New York and New England and we
begin to wonder how much it would
require of time and money to make the
trip. A lot of these questions are an
swered and lot of information given
free in -Four Track Series No. g.
Americas Summer Resorts" Sent or
receipt of two-cent stamp. by George
n. Daniels, General Passenger Agent.
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad, Grand Central Station, New
York
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-21

which is destruction of all ideals.
Man, in spite of that deplorabIe start
made by Adam. was intended to be wo-
mans protector and refuge from all
harm, upon whom she could lean and
rely in every event OF life's pilgrimage.
and when the roles are reversed. as they
OFTEN so unfortunately are, it is a bad
thing for both man and woman
trength. however, is what women love
in men
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-21

1III,
breast, walked slowly down the street
OF course she knew nothing of what
might be before her. There had been
times when such mysterious commands
had brought a boundless, expectant de-
light, while they frightened her; but, to-
day, she WiShed-oh, how she wished to
be just quiet. little girl-good in her
mothers ewes.
There are plenty of girls, of course,
who would have gone right on past the
corner and avoided the threatening al
ley, but Lucy had never Yet failed her
brother, or disobeyed any Of his com
mands, or those of his friends, the out
laws. She looked down the street it is
true. and saw the church spire rising
above the trees, and longed to be safely
IN the yard of the parsonage next door,
but for all that, she turned up the street
she was told to follow. and came to the
Don't be Scared. she whispered to
Anna Don't be-oh, don't be-dont be-
"Haltr' said a voice from the alley. Up
with your hands, postillion! Get out, lady,
Better blow off his head-deaders tell
no tales-bangtH
You missed him-TlI-'
- didn t miss him, either blew linn
NO. YOU didn't; he's still up there.
Bang! Bang! There he's done for now,
"oh, shoot-you're always doing every
thing. Can't you let feller--'
Silence Who's chief here, anyhow
Dick you bind and gag the coachman.
them later. Now, lady. YOU come here.
Lucy walked a few steps into the alley.
hugged tight to her shoulder.
Nv III not harm you, said the chief.
pIouuiS- we he4d You up cause we
want you 70 10 some ihlhS; " g know
where you're going and-and everything.
We want them sandwiches, and the
..Theyss on a shelf at the end of the
pantry, broke IN FTlar John. Il saw ma
put en- there TINS morning
Now, you get en- out and leave en-
under the gooseberry bushes by the
fence
ou can. too You We got to- You can
put EN- ON the window sill and 90 around
70 70 eilT S,a ''SH Poleh Miien no oas Y YES }S,s
You can play hide and seek and do it
then"
But I can't Oh. please don't make me-
please. just this once won't YOU please %
''Aw. come ON, Lucy" said Dick you'll
if vou d0n't-vol-ll see
Il have it." cried F'riar John. Wen
torture her kid tiIl she does"
wen burn her at the stake said
Slippery Pete
Good said Bold Billy. 'erhat'u bring
,.r ~ i'm 80, - " 7
He led the wav through the alley ard
tbe rsst folloxt.aa VIII NOV in tieiT
midst She v-sfl-4a alonsr with Them hlle-
zinc her dou elose
Al tho end OF me block they came out
pies in one corner From here Lucy could
see the second story windows of the par
sOnage. not half a block away
They took the blue silk sash from Ilucv's
waist and gagged her with it, They tied
her TO a frre with the erirnv rope R0l8
Pinv carried 4bo1If his middle They Gagged
her . a driven stake with the ribbons Of
5bis wiz dnatine eves and brave effort 5it
to act her part with propriety. trying 70
control her fright and grieI that It might g
not become too real She saw them bring
e%iss ni aai, % 'S.i r rol aG ux basd Vas Jsba
it seemed 10 Lucy that the vide open eyes
Of her darling were fixed in a state of
terror
lily. pnt We must 7 nave l, the1n h.ssl{ sahq L
VIZ Wg eive I'm IN IIe fao @ match from ON his
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-21

Mary had little lamb.
She sold it to the trust.
Shes cutting coupons now so fast
Her scissors never rust
T771-ro
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03
IRIS. c. j. dRIGGS,

repr senting Chas4 A Stevens Il
Bros, Chicago, the great ladies'
furnishing house, has full line of
beautiful samples and plates OF
Spring Suits, Skirts, Waists and so
on. Would be pleased to have the
ladies call and sec them
l01 Marvin Avenue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

nAA aF6 made III nEsn And noi
fof susen Women ars aaae f0f
zaea sna Dof far pantss When .
man panss g1r Il woman ard 70
man pants fof fFiisIs. fsssy are pair
Il PANTS such pants don't last.
Pants are like nsoIasses. thin in hot
weather and thick In cold weather.
Men are often mistaken, such mis-
takes afe breechea Of promise.
There has been much discussion
whether pants IL singular or plural.
Seems to as that when men wear
pants 1t Is plural and when they do
not wear pants IL is singular. Men
Men go on tearfn their pants and
1t is alright; when the pants go on a
tear it is all wrong. IF you want
ty make pants last make the coat
and vest first. III you want an arti-
Gle, which win give you better ser
vice than all others for the price,
buy your pants at SIS leg or the
celebrated Hawk Brand Overall for
40c q leg at Wears New Century
Store. Seats free. Remember the
seats.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

Paine's Celery
Compound
Saves . Former Member Of the
Indiana Legislature.
This Is the Season TO Use the
Great Medicine If You Would
Danish the Seeds OF
Disease i'm the System

On every hand we see men and
women who at this season should be
active, hale and strong, losing flesh
and weight, looking pale and languid,
We hear them complain of weak
ness, pain in the chest, baekache
and sfdeache. Their friends note
with alarm their pale cheeks and
sunken eyes; the color OF the skin
gives evidence of blood Impurities.
Alb! reader, these are all indica-
lions that the deadly dregs of grippe
have permeated the whole system,
distributing poisons and Impurities
In blood and tissues.
Act at once with wisdom and de-
cision; YOU can not afford to lose
precious time experimenting with
medicines that have no reputation,
that have no positive Victories to
their credit.
Heaven help you to use the life
saver that rescued and saved Mr..
Stephenson. While In "a periious
condition of health, Providence
truly directed Mr.. Stephenson to
make use of Paine's Celery Com
pound. The first bottle produced a
marvellous and happy effect; his life
DlOOu was DtHIH EbiESSf1Sue1 dlid
enriched; his appetite was improved;
strength was taking the place of
weakness; and the rudy tinge of
health was apparent in the once pale
face. Mr.. ID. It. Stephenson, of
Pilot Knob, Ind, writes as follows;
"Some years ago while serving as
member of the Indiana Legislat-
ure, / contracted q severe case of
grippe, and was run down and com
pletely out-of-sorts, and found but
little relief from any remedy until j
tried Paine's Celery Compound.
The first bottle did me wonderful
and marked good, and its continued
use for short time, restored me to
my usual yigor and freshness. Your
Paineis Celery Compound has been
used by my family since then for
general prostration Of the system,
with the most gratifying results.
Paine's Celery Compound is great
quieter and restoreF of the nerves to
their normal condition; indeed its
action on the nerves and nerve
centres has been most gratifying In
my case"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator


for younR gir.s on the threshold OF woman
hood has been Invaluable. When they be
caaas pale aHd iauguid. the eyes dulis
ling head. feet sd bands cold, appetite
gone or abnormal, o544Tucted periods and
painful I'm enSes. and their systems general
iY run Down, they need building up, aHd
their blood needs cleansing.
Eradfield's Female Regulatorfcr women
In p@rtic uiarIy valuable and useful owing
to lta tonic properties to bnsld mp the sys-
tenn and as a r@gn later OF the nsenssr maI .
Jews. PatnsaI. obstrnctsd and 50 oppressed
rnsnstruasioa permanently relieved and ali
disea SCI peculiar TO her genital organs are
cared by IL.
Regulator eIears the com pie zion, bright
ems tie eye &harpens the appetite, removes
muddy ano hiotehed conditions OF the skin
ana ares sick headache TO certainty by
removing the cause.
OF dgwFgfses Oil 90 par bottle.
"Ferf~ex Health for w omen Ia free and
wifi be mailed on receipt Of address.
TpE RwApFsEln REGULATOR Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

Diamond Dyes s sas eassas sas ss's'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

An official guide and directory for
the Waxahaehie postoffiee has just
been issued from the press of Bay
less q Schuster The directory Is
issued under the supervision of
Postmaster John Beatty and con-
tains much information that will
be valuable to the public In general.
The directories are for free distribu-
ton.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03
A New Real Estate Office.

A new real estate firm began bust
ness I'm Waxahachie today. The
style of the firm Is Walters d Neal
and is composed Of Charley Walters
and Jack Neal, two of Waxahachie's
very worthy and deserving young
men. Their Office is located upstairs
In the Davis building on the south
side Of the square.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

aaa ~ So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

ID. :. before and Miss Ninnia
Reagan.
i. III. Jones and Miss Susie John
son.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

The ladies of the Parsonage and
Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church will give a tea at
the residence of Mrs. Z. p. Hawkins
Friday afternoon from four to six.
Everybody invited to come and
bring q dime.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03
Have your Saws Sharpened

ID. j. Kennedy, at I. B. Andersonis
machine shop, is prepared and wiz
take pleasure in putting your saws
in shape. Any saws left at the above
place will be promptly attended G@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03

Many foricrn maid has said this 80 she
looked into the mirror. For beauty woniep
have sacrificed home. love and friends. u Is
ire one posse ssion ia the lottery OF human
life which women would not refus1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-04-03
Buy Your Feed

from the Waxahaehie Feed and
Seed Store. We have corn, oats
hay and straw; also all kinds of
garden seed and seed corn, sor-
ghum seed and miIlet seed. On
College street, near the laundry.
Free delivery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

When Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn
came up the River Thames they had 4
great entrance into the city Of London
Fifty hargos followed the Lord Mayor.
Officials were dressed la scarlet Musicians
Chanted upon the banks of the river. and
she who was 10 be the queen clad Ia gar.
monts Of beauty, walking upon velvet, en-
tered Westminster Abbey. and the service
was o great one. but it Is al nothing com
pared 10 the end when the rewards are
given to those who have simply been
faithful
was sick. he will say. land ye visited
Me" and The young Christian Endeav0rer
viii say, But Master. when" and He
viii answer, 'il was when you walked
through the wards OF the hospital and gave
flower 20 this one and a cup of cold
water 10 that one" ~ was weak and We
helped Nc" and this business man viii
say, But, Master, when" and He will an
swer, 1t was the coin you gave to the man
IN the crowded streets OF the city yestcr.
day, and who but for that coin would have
starved" And 10 the mother who has
cared for her children. and the business
man who has faithfully performed the task
Of his business, and the father who has
been true in his home He will say. "Inas-
much as ye did It unto the least Of these
ye did 10 unto Me"
So you see it is not at all 4 question
as to where we have labored or how small
our experience has been. but have we done
our best. II 80, we shall receive a reward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05
The co.operatlve Nurse.

An employment for young women
that has not yet been exploited is that
Of the visiting nurse. This novel idea
was the result of a chance meeting Of
several matrons in a suburban town
few days ago.
One of the number replied, when
reproached by her hostess for the
long intervals between her calls, that
she could not leave her little boy
alone with her one servant. "The
only time that I can get away is oc-
casionally on Friday afternoon" she
said.
This plant led to comparison Of
experiences in that direction. A sec
ond caller had three children and
only one servant, so that her case was
even less hopeful, and a third said:
Il have had nurse girls and nurse
girls, and they never know enough to
relieve me of the responsibility Of
my baby. They seem to take up this
work because they have an idea they
do not need to know anything in or
uGI W uO IL.
A happy thought came to enc wo-
man, as they thus compared griev-
ances. "Why can we not get nurse
on the cooperative plan?' she asked.
Il mean an educated young woman of
refined manners, so that she would
be a safe and desirable companion for
the children If we could find such
a person who would come one day
every week, and, when needed, at
other times, it would relieve US Of
many embarrassments.
"Of course, we should have to pay
her decent wages. We have to give
an ordinary scrub woman 1925 a day,
so we could hardly expect such a wo-
man as we want to come for less than
$3.50. For this she might come from
8 a. m. to p. m.
IF we wished to have her services
in the evening, to permit US to go to
the theatre, she might come at c
| o'clock and stay as long as necessary
perhaps for so cents She could
easily find enough to engage her regu.
/ larly, and so make the work pay her
at least as well as sewing, or many
other occupations"
All present agreed that the sugges
ton was an inspiration, and i'm
mediately a &C n Club" was organ
lied, the initials meaning "Co-opera
tive Nurse" They succeeded in find
ing young woman who had studied
kindergarten methods a little, but
had not been successful in starting {
school in the town, which already haC
a popular one.
Thus far the plan is well estab
lished, and the members of the clul
are convinced that the problem o
outings" for them is solved by tht
visiting nurse.-New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

nor and ordered that 5000 pixies be
made with a spear point and a side
blade curved downward like a reap
hook and a long handle 10 a socket. so
that our boys might take EN- coming
and going. n they didn't run We were
10 overtake EN- and and hook 'em
back That's what old man Lewis told
me. and be was the master mechanic
who made them, and he still lives near
here and Is In his SSth year. / saw
him today, and he steps light and
Iprlngy Re Is an Engllshman "Mr.
Lewis said !. why didn't the Geor.
gia boys use their pikes?" well, you
see" said he, the old army officers
who were drilling our boys at Big
Shanty looked at these pixies and said
to the governor: What will the enc.
my be doing with their guns while our
boys are rushing on them with these
pixies? They will shoot our boys down
before they can get to them, and they
made so much fun over the pixies that
they were refused. West Point
wouldn't have anything that was not
made at West Point" And so the fur
Their manufacture Of pixies was stop
ped and those that we're made are now
scattered all over the country as curlos
for museums. A sister of mine says
she saw one of them not long ago in a
museum in Boston But still / don't
see why spears are any more out Of
order than bayonets when a desperate
charge is to be made. Charge bayo-
nets!" is in the West Point tactics,
and why not "Charge pikes?" They are
an awful looking weapon, and IL they
were coming at me and my gun was
to miss fire, l would drop 1t and run
like a turkey. I had rather be bored
with bullet than stuck like a hog.
But 1t Is all over now, and we have
beaten our spears into pruning hooks,
according to scripture, and will not
learn war any more, except when the
mulattOes and niggers refuse to give
up their lands to us. We want more
land for territory and more niggers for
subjects.
But hear the dinner bell and must
go-not to partake of the feast, but to
say grace and preside and inhale the
savory odor of roast lamb and green
! corn pudding and look at the peaches
and cream for dessert. They let me
do that and give me nothing but soup
and rice for my share. My tomatoes
are now in their prime, and it pleases
me to gather them in the early morn
My largest weighed two pounds, lack
ing two ounces, and was a beauty. II
was working them in the hot sun and
then filing up with ice water that
laid me Uphill Arp, in Atlanta Con
stitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

Elderly LADY, like these goods
very much, but / am afraid the color
is only suitable for young ladies'.
Gallant Assistant--Why madam,
you amt half as old as you look.-Tit-
Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05
ExTRAvAGANT

Hes such a spendthrift"
Dreadful Why, he even goes to
church lawn party and gets away
without being called stingy "-philc.
Cs'phia DlllCt.p.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-05

How often the field to which God calls
as seems to us to be exceedingly small.
The business man who has gone to his
office all this while, and goes through the
round of common tasks from morning to
night, from one weeks end to another,
year in and year out, chatting oft times be
cause he is doing so little and yet forget
ting that he can be mot siothful in bust
ness, fervent in spirit serving the Lord. "
and because he does complain so much is
missing his opportunity to do what the
preacher never could do. The invalid upon
her couch racked with pain and filed with
complaint because her voice is never heard
in the congregations Of the people, won.
dering why she ever lived, and crying out
against God because she has suffered so in.
tensely, thereby missing her opportunity
to give a testimony which no one else
could give but the invalid.
One of our honored old ministers a week
ago was plunged into great sorrow by the
news Of the death of his son. He had died
by his own hand When the news was
broken to the father it seemed as if he
would fail, when suddenly remembering
the comfort WlI-h he had ever gwen tl
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Edward BOk's Lenten MESSAGE.

Here is the Lenten season upon us: a
season given to us for quiet thought and
withdrawal from the things of the
wo Id. Could there be a more appro-
pirate season for just little reflection
We ought, in reality, to take an honest
accounting of ourselves once year, at
least. and twice a year would be none too
often for most of us. There is a tre-
mendous amount of good to be had by get
ting off into .he quiet byways Of life
every once in while and leaving the
busy thoroughfares entirely behind.
There is nothing so good as an occasional
recruitment of ourselves. Edward Box
in the March Ladies' Home Journal.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Mackey Charsed with Assault.

Charles Mackey was arrested at Guide.
sac Monday by Deputy Sheriff Warren
on the charge of assault with deadly
weapon. Mackey furnished $7oo bonds
to appear for preliminary hearing Mop-
day in the probate court. The assault
charged was committed on F. l.. Edmis-
ton last January. 1t is alleged that
Mackey struck Edmiston over the head
with a revolver. A warrant issued at
the time but Mackey left the country.
Lately he returned and the case will
now have hearing in the courts.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

For life or accident insurance apply to
Captain Shattuer. special agent of the
Aetna of Hartford, Conn, the strongest
company in the world. Room s, Donzac
Building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20

Life is uncertain provide for your
family by taking out Endowment
Policy issued by the Aetna Life and Ac.
cident Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn.
Capt. Schattner will take your applica-
ton and give you information how to
grow rich as you grow old. Room s,
Donzac Building.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-03-20
Infant Son Dead.

The six-months old son of c. w. Gallo
way Of Culdesac died Sunday morning of
pneumonia. Word was sent in to his
sister-in law, Mrs. M. NJ. Galloway, who
arranged for the funeral with Undertaken
l.. {. Neal and went at once to Culdesac.