davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29
/! COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE :
s~~~see ~~e~e~6
Auburn.
Auburn.
CoNcHoR.

AONOhOhs
Old Mr.. Coates died this morning.
He was rs years old. His remains
will be buried this evening.
Dr.. Cummings, of Ittawomba
county, Miss, is seriously i'll at the
residence of his son, Cleve cum
mings. Some doubts are entertained
as to his recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ingle visited
Capt. John Boyd and family last
Sunday at Cuba.
T.. J. Quinn and wife are visiting
relatives at Grandview.
DR.. Holland and family, of liver
son, Hill county, visited relatives
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Gebhard was shopping in
Waxahachie Monday.
Mr.. Howell, of the Ellis County
Hardware company, Waxahachie,
was here in the interest OF his
house Monday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-05-29

If you will make inquiries 1T will
be revelation to you how many
succumb to kidney or bladder tron-
bles In one form or another. If the
patient Is not beyond medical aid,
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. II
never disappoints. For sale by b.
w Eaaris
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
A Return to Past Modes.

Two old friends are 70 make q reap
rearancc this summer. namely, grena.
dine and the hat OF Clipped straw,
which was usually tcimmed with
wreaths of flowers and loops Of black
velvet ribbon. and will be again. Black
grenadine looks beautiful over a color,
and proves a really economical pur-
chase. for II it is Of good quality II
wears well. Ii is very charming, too.
mounted upon white taffetas. and IL
straps effectively with taffetas: more
ever. IL lends itself 70 lace insertions,
and lawn ones as well. with the lace
let into the lawn. A full skirt OF silver
gray grenadine. worn with straight
and very pointed bodice made after
the manner of the Vatican period
with white fchu. and a Hopping
white chip hat. with tiny crimson
rambler roses for n trimming, would
form truly picturesque costume.
Then, again. the long ostrich feather,
II must not he forgotten. was n con
slant companion Of the chip hat away
back in the forties, when women
played archery and looked so graceful
with their big bows and arrows and
their full skirts.
All the fmsy summer frocks must
have full skirts and fources-tiounces
rywhere-wherefore the fichu ard
ite new pelerine boa will appropriately
he worn. Neither can be seen 10 their
advantage with n tightly-fitted skirt
for the result OF such partnership is
lncongruous. The pelerine boa Is fus'
silly fiounced and ruched so that II
forms quite a cape upon the shoulders,
and IL has long ends in which its re
semblance to a bos is. traceabls. In
the fichu are discoverable plenty OF
virtues. the most obvious being the
adaptability of the demure folds TO the
beauty Of every age from sixteen &c
sixty. and still Older. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Fashions In Jewels.

Never has the cult of the jewel been
studied with greater Zest than it is at
present, let alone the fact that jewelry
is more worn than ever, and that there
is immense scope for the skill of the
designer. II is fad of the owners OF
fine gems to have them reset occasion
ally, working out the designs them
selves. Louis Quinze and Louis Seize
designs are the genres of the moment,
and lend themselves particularly well
to the setting of the diamonds and en-
cralds. while the large cabochons are
likewise very much In vogue and give
piGuauCy TO n dainty and elaborate
piece Of bijouterie.
The huge single emerald is effective
I'm rings, while for the corsage all sorts
of birds, fern and flower designs are
to he seen. The prettiest style of Golf
fure ornament for the regular featured
type of face is the little circular ban
deau formed Of minute. multi-colored
gems with a large pearl or diamond
just on the forehead. 1t gives a dis
tinctly Egyptian effect
Euuhltiltu NltulllS span hllhE WIN
an occasional diamond like drop of
dew in among the leaves are charming.
They require that the hair should be
coiffe to the very best advantage-so
arranged, in fact, that the wreath nes-
ties becomingly into ii ard does not
stand oct aggressively.
The very latest use to which jewels
are being put is for the enriching of
old laces As a matter of fact, the idea
of supplementing really exquisite
iounce Of old lace with anything nj
all, even though IL be with priceless
gems. seems ut first thought almost
hcresy, but only those who have seen
this gem-set lace can judge how beau
tiful the effect is.-New York CONNER
cal Advertiser.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
t[M!SSII N0PlN AND M
Mzk Mass assx "A
ExA> (M0
In Cane COLONY the women vote.

In Cape Colony the women vote.
In British Burmah women taxpay'
ers vote in the rural districts.
Miss Helen Gould has sent two fine
paintings 10 the Normal and Industrial
College at Greensboro, y. G. Miss
Gould recently visited the institution.
The Woman's Club, of Pennington,
n. j., has presented the city with a
handsome drinking fountain, costing
S400. 1t provides water for dogs and
horses as well as for human beings.
Emma G. Sickels, an American, has
been awarded a gold medal by the In.
ternational Society Of La Savateur OF
Paris, France, for exceptional brav.
cry in checking the Indian war OF
1890"
At the yearly executive Of the Inter.
national Council of Women. to be hello
in Copenhagen, Denmark during the
coming summer, Mrs. William Tod
Helmuth will represent the United
States Council.
Jenny Hirsch, who recently died in
Berlin. aged sevonty-two, was one ot
the pioneers in the movement for Sc.
curing a better education for German
women and superior opportunities for
earning a living.
Miss Virginia Meredith Is ut the head
of the girls department of the agri-
cultural school of the University of
Minnesota. She has large stock farm
in Indiana. and is known as one of the
most successful breeders of cattle in
the West.
Perhaps the only woman known to
have discovered n very valuable mine
is Mrs. Hortense Adams, of Boise,
Idaho. After locating her claims she
studied the methods of an expert man
ager, and in short time assumed the
entire management herself. Within
five months she refused one-quarter of
a million dollars for her property.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
The American Indian.

An article by Charles Hallock. on the
American Indigenes. has been printed
in the American Antiquarian. but some
misapprehension has been created as
to his conclusions; in order TO correct
any errors. the following syllabus OF
his article has been printed:
The Indians. or Indigenes, Of both
North and South America. originated
from a civilization Of high degree
which occupied the subequatorial belt
some 10000 years ago. while the gla-
cial sheet was still on. Population
spread northward as the ice receded.
Routes Of exodus diverging from the
central point Of departure are plainly
marked by ruins and iithic records.
The subsequent settlements in Arizona,
Mexico. New Mexico. Colorado. Utah
and California indicate the successive
stages OF advance. as well as the per
sistent struggle 20 maintain the ancient
civilization against reversion and the
catasrophes Of Dature.-New York
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
AAp-Hmgs-
MI~=!w~Wear

Fan shaped motifs form the edgings
to many of the laces used this season.
Long sash ends of black tulle with
knots half the length are effective on
evening gowns.
The feature in the summer goods is
the silky finish and the openwork strip.
ing in the weaving.
Barege. embellished with lace and
fagotting is one of the favorite mate
rials for summer gowns.
Little shallow scallops or tiny flounces
cut in the form Of miniature vandykes
decorate s>sle of the newest skirts.
Cording in black and white gives o
chic finish to etamine costumes, partic'
ularly in the tan shades, frightened
10y touch of blue.
Partisan and home dressmakers have
made speciality this season of simple
pretty blouse and shirt suits Of linen
and duck in Celicate colorings.
Unlined blouses or slips OF point
d'esprit and ring spotted net are EN-
bellished with medallions of lace and
threaded with black bebe velvet rib
bon.
The faillette has not entirely disap'
peared. but ii Is treated in new ways.
An illustration that is very effective !s
black net worked with black span
giles and the most minute steel ones.
The fashionable milliners have dis
carded Irish crochet lace this season.
but the dressmakers have not. and
either as entire trimming or in combi'
nation with other lace il appears on
the majority OF the seasons hand
soonest models.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

he needed She might have added that
IL was equally good for small. growing
girls.
This device. one OF the simplest and
least expensive known 10 man, has al
most gone out OF fashion for children.
Anybody who was brought up In a
country village, where the swing was
as much a part OF the furniture OF the
yard as wasSihe front doorstep. knows
what a delight IL was 20 children OF all
ages and sizes. To one who possesses
these memories the modern apology for
a swing, wltI It's Battle-Ground seat and
ugly framework. Is positively painful.
Where is the chance for exercise In
that machine? What child old enough
TO have mind Of it's own wants TO get
into a cradle and be swung back and
forth by nurse?
The old.fashioned swing was rope
hung in a long loop, with a notched
board placed in the loop, and the child
could sit or stand. according 10 age
and ability. Expert youngsters could
Swing standing up" until the rope was
nearly horizontal, tne weight OF tne
body holding it taut. so that the danger
OF accidents was practically non-exist.
ent. The falls which children have
had from the swings were, in nine
cases out Of ten, the result Of scuftiing
or malicious pushing, and not of the
amusement itself. II is one Of those
amusements which look a good deal
more dangerous than they are. In ac.
quiring momentum every muscle is
brought into play, and the hands and
arms are strengthened gradually,
without strain, so that all the benefits
OF athletic training are secured, togeth.
er with recreation, and that is always
a good point 10 make with children
New York News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Wom.n,. Hat. over the Pace.

Most Of the new models come well
forward over the brow, but a few here
and there are intended 10 be worn OH
the face. One Of these in yellow straw
rests or a band OF black velvet run
ming round the front and curving back
behind the ears. This Is concealed by
q row OF medium-sized pink muslin
roses. except In the centre, where a
bow Of black velvet is introduced
Outside are several larger roses, with
leaves made up into wreath, with
points OF black lace. Four Of these
points compose butterfly bow at the
back, fastened in the centre by ca
bochon made OF straw braids.-Millin-
cry Trade Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Military Grimes.

Hardship and privations do not i'm.
prove the temper. and insubordination
easily intervencs. while the tempta-
tion OF drink. IL il is TO be had. is too
often Irresistible 10 weak but we'll
meaning men long deprived of such
dissipation. Another fruitful source CT
transgression which. IL we are 10 trust
vague reports. became at times cpl
demic. was the almost natural surren-
der TO physical exhaustion. To sleep
on sentry is one of TIE most serious
of military crimes. IL is inexcusable
from the military point OF view. for
the safety Of thousands may hang
upon the vigilance Of one man, yet the
strain OF some wearisCmc. loug-pro.
tracted march or fGtiguing operations
will sometimes explain what cannot he
defended Nor can We shut our eyes
60 possible guilt of more contemptl.
BILE. IL not more fragrant. kind. Misbc.
havior before the enemy. cowardice. in
plain English. is not absolutely un-
known In our or any other army: IL Is
wiser. perhaps TO draw a vel over its
exhibition and the punishment that
must follow. yet we cannot shut our
eyes TO the certainty oi its occasional
occurrence. Major Arthur Grifiiths. In
the Fortnightly Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Indian Girls at "a santa Fe School.


The manual part Of their instruction
Is housewifery. They learn TO make
their blUe gingham gowns. They prick
their unaccustomed, little, aboriginal
fingers with needles and the threads
grow red from the blood that trickles
from their wounds. They learn 10
wasi ana 10 iron. Even knowledge
Of futng Is not denied them. They
are taught the difficult art Of bed-mak-
ing in the long white dormitories where
they take their Institutional sleep.
They learn 20 cook American dishes in
the American fashion. Oatmeal, hash,
mashed potatoes and pie take the place
of the jrijoles and the roots they knew
about the tepee.
But the Indian girls learn TO sew for
their Paris dolls They have toy tubs,
toy clothes horses, toy ironing boards
and boards that mademoiselles' fine
frilled garments may always be kept
Immaculate and crisp. They have tiny
sewing boxes that her ladyship's be-
longinGs may be kept in fair repair,
and one of the quaintest sights in the
Santa Fc school is that of the small
Indian damsel withdrawn from the
games Of her companions making doll
clothes in the latest fashion.-Airslee's S
Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
Nb,$sis!ss5aEs:s5{ ,$!s asss5{
The YIng-Pong MaIst. .

The piDg-pong shirt waist mas ar
rived. II Is made in various stuns
wash silks principally, but the pret
test model yet shown Is OF pongee
tucked and stitched. the stitching done
In silk Of a contrasting color The
stock and cravat are Of pongee, but
the ends Of the latter are ornamented
with a ping pong bat and ball. EN-
broidered In cOlored silk. Sometimes
the deep, turned-back cuffs are SINH
larly adorned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE?
BY Frank Sto o n /.
| 4
AL CLAYTON was the

OF a sportsman; that is &c
say, although his father
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16

There are now more than 100 pulp
and paper mills in the United Sta,ps.
They use about a billion feet Of lumber
in year The sawmills consume
twenty times as much.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-16
The oid-Fa.hioned swing

A sensible mother said one day. In
discussing the methods she had fol.
lowed in bringing up her children. that
the old-fashioned swing would give a
growing boy all the gvmnsstic exercise
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

senator Nelson's bill creating department
OF commerce. passed the Senate after being
amended la various particulars. Probably tho
most important Of the amendments was one
changing tho title 10 read the department OF
commerce aud labor Il provide. for sccrc-
tary. who Is to be- a member OF the cabinet, an
assistant secretary and also tho other omcials
and clerks necessary.
The proposed department Is especially
charged with tho collection AMI distribution OF
statistical Information ana with the develop
ment and fostering Of foreign ana domestic
commerce. In the department there Is 10 be q
new bureau OF manufactures aud many bureaus
now included In other departments are 70 be
transferred TO this now department, including
the iifo-saving service. the ilght house iervicc.
the marine hospital service. the stcamhoat-
inspection service and the bureau OF navlga-
tioL. shipping and immigration, a. well as tho
control Of the fisheries aud the Chluese-cxclu-
sion questions, an now within the Jurisdiction
OF the treasury department. the nsh commits
sion and the census bureaus
the department Is also given jurisdiction
over the consular service, 40 far as II pertains
10 commerce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
MURDERER or WYOMING siFRFF
CAPTURED At BILLINGS, MONTANA


Charles Woodland, who admits that
he Is the murderer OF sheriff Kicker of
Casper wyo, was captured Monday
afternoon at tho ranch Of Wilson
Owens, thirteen miles west OF Billings,
Mont, and brought to that city for
safekeeping. Woodarda capture was
effected by Owens, together with his
hired man, John Berhhelmcr, but not
without a desperate ba,Se.
Woodland came to Owens ranch about
week ago, giving his mans AS Bill
Cad, aud saying that he had been In
some trouble down in Wyoming Lit
tie was thought Of the natter until a
few days later, when Owens, plcl,ing
upR newspaper, notised the description
Of the murderer OF sheriff Kicker, aud
II Tailed exactly with tina, Of Cad, and
1t was decided to take Cad prisoner.
Al about / o'clock Monday afternoon,
while the three men were In the house
talking, and at a time when Cad had
unbuokled aud laid OFT his two revol.
vers, they stepped between him and
the guns, and terrible aght then oc-
Cured.
The two men finally oyerpowered
him sufficiently for one 10 put hand
euffs on his wrists, Cad begged then
Pltsously to let him go, or give him q
chance to run, aud they might shoot
him down like dog, only he dldn1
want TO be taken back to Casper. II,
told them he was woodaro. the mar
wanted for the murder OF sheriff
Kicker. A reward Of 81 900 was offere,
for the capture OF Woodland, and th'
sheriffs Of northern Wyoming an,
southern Montana have been after It
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

Hougr Tho house adopted % resolution CALI
ing for documents relating 70 the old trimming
ship Vermont which was placed out Of COM
mission last summer. and also passed a. hlll to
provide for the compulsory Attendance OF wilt
ncsscs before registers and receivers OF general
land o1iccs.
A bill 10 appropriate 10000 for establishing
homes Tor the teaching u arilculatc speech 10
deaf children was defeated.
The house adjourned until Wednesday
SrsArE.-A bill was passed 60 amend au act
granting 10 the Clearwater Valley Railroad
company right Of way through the Nc1 rorccs
Indian lands ga Idaho
The department OF commerce bill went over
without progress having boon made and tho
discussion OF tho Philippine tarln bill was re-
sumod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31

HousE-A successful enort to increase the
nav Of rural free delivery carriers from S5ooto
500 per anum was made.
Debate on the urgent deficiency bill closed
after the adoption Of three amendments maxi
ing appropriations for the agricultural depart
ment and Tor expenses Of the congressional
delegation In attending the funeral Of Pfesi-
dent Mckinley.
SENATE An unsuccessful onori was made
by senator Mason to have the senate consider
his resolution extending the thanks Of congress
to Rear Admiral schloy for his loyal and able
conduct while IN command Of the American
feet 90 the victorious battle Of santiago.
Consideration OF the Philippine tariff bin oc-
eupled the sonutc until $50. when adjournment
TO Monday was taken
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
WEEK IN CONGRESS:


Horsn Confederation Of the deficiency ap-
preparation bill was continued. An Item ap-
propriaunT $1,000 Tor military post AZ
Manila was ruled out on apoint Of order pu.
was offered ns an amendment, and vas hu'pNu
rs q part o. the bill hya vote Of isi 20 49,
The honse public lands committee IN. re-
ported favorablv the Lacey Dill TO compel tne
attendance Of WITNESSES nt General hAhu
Offices.
SEsATH Confederation Of the oli creating
a department Of commerce "ns resumed uu'
little progress was made
a resolution was adopted calling upon ,h'
secretary of war for Information concerning
tarir customs ia the Philippines.
senator Mason introduced bill prohibiting
tho importation Of opium for smoking pur-
poses into the United states.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Porto Rico Oountsrfsltsr. Captured.

The United States Marshal OF Porto
Rico, seized $4,000 In counterfeit
silver near Ponce. Saturday. The
couuterfeits were quarters. hali-dol-
lars and dollars The men, Ramon
Kentas aud Moreno Lotiz, we're ar
rested aud sent to Jail, after a hearing
before the United States commissioner.
The coins were almost perfect
Judge william Holt OF the United
States District court. sitting In Ponce,
sentenced CASTOR sauvelerro. French
man, TO ten years imprisonment and
$1,000 Hne for having been found in
possession Of and for passing spurious
coins, Sauvelcrro had 500 10 counter
feit money IN his possession when ar
rested. II IL now believed he was one
OF another gang Of counterfeiters. II
is not known where Sauvelerro coined
the money found In his possession.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
lsrnMlAn wATnRWAY


subsutute for NioaraGuan Canai min In
Produced IN senate.
just before the adjournment Of The
senate, Tuesday, Senator spooner IN
troduced substitute for the Nicaragua
canal bill. The new bill is practical
authorization to the president OF the
United states 10 choose between the
Panama and the Nicaragua routes
2 he 6rst provision looks TO the acquisi-
ton Of the franchises, right Of way aud
other property Of the new Panama
Canal company OF France, including
that company's control Of the Panama
railroad.
The president IL authorized 10 pay
$40, 900, 900 for these, provided a salts
factory title can be obtained lie IL
then authorized 10 secure the neces-
sary coneessions from the republic Of
Columbia, these 10 include the per
petual control Of ten.mile strip Of
territory from the Caribbean sea TO the
Pacific ocean. A canal sufficient TO
accommodate tho largest vessels Is
then 10 be constructed under the
supervision Of the secretary Of war.
The bill also carries an alternative
provision authorizing the president to
proceed with the construction Of the
Nicaragua canal ia case no fails to
secure tho necessary concessions from
Colombia or satisfactory title from
tho Panama Canal company. An i'm.
medlate'appropriatlon Of go 900, 900 il
made In either event The limit Of
cost Is dxed at si35, 900 In case the
Panama route Ia chosen, while $780,
900, 900 Is allowed Ia case tho choice
falls on the Nicaragua route.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-01-31
Young People Drowned While skating at
AK, Washington.

The young son aud daughterof Cleve
smith, Richard, aged II, and Goorgiana,
aged Il, with Joseph Calvin, a hired
man, were drowned while skating near
Alki, Washington, Sunday afternoon.
The three went skating and did not
return In the evening.
Mr.. Smith. thinking they might have
stopped at neighbours for the night
did not 60 to look further until lInu'
day morning, when no called at the
different nelghbor's houses, but eould
not hnd them. lie then went TO the
lake and found their caps frozen In the
ice. lie broke the leo, and, with poles
managed 10 get the bodies out.