davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10
Pc RS NAILS

G. w. Kent was in Dallas today.
Miss Fay Feagle visited in Dallas
today.
Geo. T. Cooper went to Dallast this
morning.
Commissioner Martin was here to-
from Palmer.
f. L. SELLER was here this morn
ing from Ennis.
f. s. Campbell was a passenger
to Dallas today.
r. Vickery of Fort Worth was in
the city today.
w. l.. Harper of Ennis was in the
city this morning.
&c. Kimmel OF Midlothian was
in the city today.
County Attorney Bowd Farrar
was in Ennis today.
Attorney Chas. A. Pippin of En-
mis- was here this morning.
r. X. Erwin was passenger to
Fort Worth this morning.
Commissioner j. b. Overall of
Ennis was in the city today.
Mrs. Sallie Martin and Mrs. J.
A Beall spent the day in Dallas.
Mrs. T. II. Thornhill of Lawton,
Ok, is visiting relatives in the city.
Deputy Sheriff Ben Abbott went
to Ennis this afternoon on official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Barnett, of
Midlothian, were pleasant visitors
at this office today.
Miss Sue Ward of Dallas, who has
been visiting Mrs. Dona Beale, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. +. T. Rea and son Leon, of
Midlothian, are visiting relatives in
the city for few days.
Presiding Elder Sensabaugh went
to Ennis this morning to preside
over the quarterly conference.
Rey r. T. Phillips, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Ennis, was in the city today.
Jas. NJ. Walker, a prominent
Young business man of Ennis, spent
yesterday in the city on business.
Miss Rose Davis, who has been
visiting friends In Ennis, has re-
turned to Waxahaehie.- f n i
News.
Mrs. John P. Cooper and little
girls, Ruth and Louise, of M cGregor,
are visiting Mrs. Nj. r. Richardson,
on Dunn St
Miss Beatrice Balfour of Sher-
man is spending IA few days with the
family of G. J. Griggs before de-
parting for New York.
Judge G.. Il. Witherspoon Of Here
ford, who came here to place his
son, Claude, in Trinity University,
| left for home this morning.
Mrs. j. F. Mulkey and Mrs Mitch
Gray, who atte nded the funeral
Monday of Mr.. w. A Calfee, have
returned to- their homes in Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hosf9rd and
daughters, Miss Dot and Mrs. Jas.
| Dunaway, left this moraing for
Plain View, Hale county, where
they will spend month with friends
and relatives.
Mrs n. #. McDuffie and sister,
Miss Pearl Lattner, of Lawton, Ok.
who have been visiting relatives at
Ennis, spent last night in the city
with the family of w. j. MeDuftie
and left this morning for home.
Miss Cameron Boone, who has
been visiting in the city several
days, left this morning for Fort
Worth where she will have charge
Of the department Of elocution ano
oratory in the Polytechnic College
Miss Rosa Lee Venables, Of
Brownwood, who has been visiting
the family of J j. Hooper for the
past few days left this morning fol
Waxahachie, where she will attend
Trinity University Hillsboro Mir
ror
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10
Observation-Disclosures for Abbey.

Among those whose work was much
disorganized by King Edwards ILL.,
ness is Edwin Abbey, X. A.. the
American artist selected to paint a
picture of the coronation. he had
made rough sketches of what he de-
SIRED to be historic picture, designed
as it Is for Buckingham palace, when
the king was stricken with illness.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10
oonuslin AIas Brother Actors.

M. Coquelin. the elder. ia one OF the
few actors on the Paris stage who has
made a fortune Through his efforts a
home OF retreat for veterans Of the
French stage Is being established. A
fine property has been bought near
Meaux. In the department Of Seine-et-
Marine, few hours from Paris. Here
a large house viii be erected, giving
quarters to sixty old comedians
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10

MISS hUsA I46t NtHdUTVs' OF
brentwood, who has been visiting
the family of j j. Hooper for the
past few days left this morning for
Waxahachie, where she will attend
Trinity University Hillsboro Mir
ror,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10
Feet swollen to Immense Size.

81 had Kidney trouble so bad, =
says j. j. Cox of Valley View, KY,
"that | could not work my feet were
swollen to immense size and / was
confined to my bed and physicians
were unable TO give me any relief.
My doctor finally prescribed Foley,s
Kidney Cure which made a well
man of me. Sold by b. w. Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10
At S225, usually sold at $3.50

Medium size, inches, full Is ocaves, ivory
keys handsome double veneered walnut case, Chppen-
STYLE full extension music desk rolling fall board
continuous hinges fall board three strings and
strung bass, three pedals.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10
L sed for Pneumonia

DR.. J. c. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich,
says, 81 have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases
of pneumonia with good results in
every case" Refuse substitutes.
Sold by B. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10

Cured Hemorrhages " the Lungs
Several years since my lungs
were so badly affected that ] had
many hemorrhagas, writes A. NJ.
AXE of Wood, Ind. II took treat
ment then started To take Foley's
Honey aud Tar and my lungs are
now as sound as bullet. ! recon-
mend 1t i'm adv aneed stages Of lung
trouble. =" Sold hy II. w. Fears
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-10

Avoid serious results of kidney
or bladder disorder by taking Fo-
Iey'a Kidney Cure. Sold by =. w.
Fearis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Church Notes.

George L. Story was here Monday
arranging for the State Sunday
School convention.
Rev. F. L. Davis of Brooklyn, n.
Y, will supply at the COng'l church
again next Sunday, speaking both
morning and evening,
Next Sunday morning Rev. M. S.
Mansfield of Newton, Mass, a mem
Der of.the New England Conference,
will occupy the desk at the M. E
church. In the evening DR.. c. s.
Nutter will preach.
Last Sunday morning the Cong'l
church was well filled at the morning
service and an excellent sermon was
preached by Rev. F. L. Davis Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The speaker took
his text from Luke 1898 81 the
theme of his discourse was Christian
Chivalry." In the evening Rev. Geo.
Bushee, a son of a former pastor of
the church, who now has a passionate
of Cong'l church in Madison, Conn,
occupied the desk. Mr.. Bushee is an
earnest speaker and gave a sermon
of much merit. Besides the regular
music in the morning F G. Fleetwood
and Mrs. G. NJ. Powers sang a duet,
rendered in a beautiful manner and
in the evening Mrs. D. E. Croft fav-
ored the audience with a solo entitled
In Heavenly Love Abiding"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Admiral and Mrs. Clark In mOrrlsyIIls

Admiral and Mrs. Charles e. Clark
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Cheney from last Thursday night
until Saturday afternoon, when they
were given carriage drive to Stowe
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney where they
took the electric car for Waterbury,
thence to Montpelier.
While the weather might have been
improved upon it is safe to say that
Admiral and Mrs. Clark enjoyed every
minute Of the time spent here.
The informal reception given in
honor of their distinguished guests
by MIR. and Mrs. Cheney at their
pleasant home on Harrison avenue
was quite largely attended Friday
afternoon, although number of in
vited guests from Johnson, Hyde
Park and Wolcott we're unable to at
tend on account of the inclemency of
the weather.
The reception was held from three
until five O'Clock and the spacious
veranda was utilized for a reception
room, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Cheney re-
ceiving and presenting the guests to
Admiral and Mrs. Clark. F. G. Fleet
wood, A. N. Camp and Prof. Blair
acted as ushers. Vocal and instru-
mental music was furnished by Mrs.
Powers, Mrs. Croft and Mr.. Fleet
wood. A punch bowl presided over
by Mrs. A. 81. Slayton, Miss Mary Fisk,
Mrs. J. FL. Warren and Mrs. E. W.
Gates was patronzed literally by the
guests. ~
Those having the pleasure of an
Introduction to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
found them exceedingly pleasant
people to meet and will doubtless
watch the career of the Admiral with
even greater interest in the future
than in the past.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Rev. Prof. j. F. Frame of New York

Rev. Prof. j. F. Frame of New York
City was guest of +. g. Fleetwood
last Thursday. Prof. Frame and Mr..
Fleetwood were Harvard classmates.
A. B. Marshall, salesman for the
Hoe Manufacturing Company, who
has been spending vacation of sew
eral weeks in town, left Tuesday to
resume his duties.
Mrs. D. G. Spaulding went yester
day to West Burke fora visit with rel
atives. She will also visit in st.
Johnsbury and Barton and expects
to be gone about two weeks.
James Bean, Unpopular hat drum
mer, who is a frequent visitor here,
was aguest at the Waterman cottage
at Lake Gilmore yesterday. "Jim"
allows that rs a host Oscar is a top
notcher," and he is convinced that
the spread given, which consisted of
atrout dinner, with all the trimmings,
would be hard to duplicate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
struck out and Parker was last man
out on fly to left.
MORRISV[LLE

struck out and Parker was last man
out on fly to left.
Seventh Stone secured first on hit
and G. FOss followed By hit and fun
BILE by Woodward. Gray hit out to
Parker and Stone was thrown out at
plate making pretty double by Leach.
Smith hit to A. Foss and was
thrown out at first and Wright; fol-
lowed in the same manner. Wilkins
got q safe hit to center. Cushman
went first on hit to Cheney. Miner
struck out. Score 4 TO 3.
Eighth.-Cheuey placed q. pretty
single in left field and went second.
Cheney scored on hit by L. Foss. A.
Foss went first on a tumble of DIFF
ficult grounder, in the first base terri
tory by FOrbush. Two strike outs
and hit to Parker retired the side.
Leach hit single to right and stole
second. Forbush, Woodward and
Parker struck out. Score Is to 4.
Ninth. F0ss struck out. Gray
was out first on hit to short C. Foss
made safe hit to center and scored
on wild throw to second by Miner.
Cheney ended the inning and the
game on fly to left.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
Band Concert.

Weather permitting the Morrisville
Military Band will render the follow
ing program of music at Academy
Park Thursday evening, August 7,
at 7:45:-
March, Baby Mine, Friedm ann
Waltz Rustic Wedding, R4yder
Cornet Solo, Brilliant Star, Polka, Durand
March, The Thistle, Laurendeau
Polka, Exhiaration, Robinson
Schottisch, Ma Carolina, Johnson
March, On Guard, Prendevie
This program is subject to change
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-08-06
NORTH HYDE PARK.

base on balls Parker / Foss 3; Three-base
hits, Miner two-base hits Miner und
Parker double plays, Parker, Leach and
Miner, Stone and Gray; passed balls Foss 4 ;
Miner none. Empires, Dutton and Jackson.
The above table was taken from
the book of the official scorer, F. A.
Sault.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

bon, Howard county. The address OF well
come by Eugene S. Anderson, grand mas
ter, was very appropriate. The presence
of Grand Sire A. c. Gable added to the
success of the occasion. There were also
present Grand Secretary Ed T. Pettengil
and Grand Representative William p. AL
Ian, from the District of Columbia. The
exercises were followed by dancing in the
Armory hall. The patriarchs militant, un-
der command of Major George w. Cod
man, made a fine appesra Grand
Representative Adrian Hughes. who was
lately elected to succeed J. VIII Perkins,
was present as grand high priest of the
Grand Encamnment.
In Alexandria the anniversary was duly
celebrated by Sarepta Lodge, No. 46. DR..
Thomas J. Jones' of Washington, was the
orator for the occasion. Potomac Lodge.
No. IS. gave a musical and literary en-
at their beautiful hall on
North Columbus Street. Past Grand Rep
Daniel c. Stansbury was the
presiding officer. There was a large at
tendance of members and their friends,
including many ladies. Many Washing
ton ee-linkers were present. and the
principal address was by Grand Repre-
F. A. Stier, cashier of the Lin
coin National Bank, of this city. He re-
viewed the history of the order at
length, and spoke in enthusiastic terms
Of its present great prosperity. Past
Grand Master w. w. MILAN. of Washing
ton, also delivered an address. Mayor
George l.. Simpson, of Alexandria. who is
4 prominent Odd Fellow. during the even
ng also spoke warmly Of the many great
of odd Fellowship.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
THE MODERN WO00MEN.

We have studied with increasing inter-
est the report Of the readjustment COM
mittee Of the Modern Woodmen and have
contemplated its reception by the army OF
woodmen and its effect upon the fraternai
world.
1t is without doubt the most truly COM
prehensive report on the problems in
volved ever made to any American fra
ternity. We are convinced that its adop-
tion will guarantee the pcrmanency OF this
great sister society and make IL the leader
in bringing about needed reforms in our
system Of cooperative insurance protec-
ton
One great fact stands out pre- eminent
the conclusions Of the committee are
based on the actual conditions OF this
one society and they have been proven
correct by actuarial test. They dear with
conditions, not theories; consequently.
are worthy of every consideration. The
Modern Woodnen being the largest of
our American orders, its action will have
widespread Influence and will blaze tile
way for other societies whose needs are
equally imperative.
Every Noodfuan should study to under
stand the committees recommenda tions
and then should support them. 1t is a
bold forward movement; it demands an
educational campaign that shall reach to
the uttermost borders of its Jurisdiction
and enlighten the humblest member. II
is the forerunner of great continent
wide, reform movement looking to abso-
lutte safety and permanency of the fra |
ternal system. The successful inaugural |
tion OF this plan will make it eompar- /
atively easy for other orders to join |
earnestly in giving such assistance as |
shall help TO work out this great re-
form.
We commend the courage of the Wood
men leaders. the intelligence of the re-
adjustment committee, the thorough work |
CT the consulting actuary. and the COM
preheDsiveness of the report and recon-
mendations. We have little doubt of its
approval by the membership IL all Wood
men officials prove as true to their con-
yictions as Head Consul Northcott-The
Modern Woodman.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
AMONG THE BIG ONES.

The District OF Columbia is running up
to the front in the matter of big Maccabee
tents. National Tent. No. l. of this city.
is now in the second ten of those tents
which the Supreme Tent calls giants, -
and only fifty members short of admis-
sion to the first ten. The latest report
shows that it takes Cos members to get
into the Supreme Tents big ten
First ten-Apollo Tent, No. SO, Illinois.
2,104; Humboldt Tent, No. 20. Illinois
1.629; Los Angeles Tent. No. .. California
1.i3s; Bradford Tent. No. 4. Pennsylvania,
s62; Long Tent. No. 63. New York. 735;
Orient Tent, No. 81. New York 731; Cali
fornia Banner Tent. No. 9. California, 702;
Pearl Tent, No. %, Ohio. 6s6; jamestown
Tent, No. o. New York. 664
Second ten-Sarnia Tent. No. /. Ontario.
66l; Council Bluffs Tent. No 32 Iowa. 635:
Duluth Tent, No. 1, Minnesota, 633; G. II.
Terpany Tent No. IS. I-diana, 627; Ma
tional Tent. No. /. District OF Columbia,
617: Lorain Tent. Nc. /. Ohio. 59i: oil City
Tent. No. !. Pennsylvania. $40; Capital
Tent. No. l, Illinois, 5i3; Wayne Tent,
No. 81. Indiana. 531. and Modin Tent, No.
20. Minnesota, 556.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
WORK IN THE DISTRICT.

Grand Secretary J. Frank Grant says
that the gain in l. o. o. F. membership
this year will exceed $1,000.
Now that the celebration is over, and
the order is generally in prosperous
condition. increasing in membership, all
working harmoniously and endeavoring TO
illustrate. in their daily vocations, the
sublime principles of Odd Fellowship, it
behooyes the Odd Fellows of the District
of Columbia to be up and doing. Let
the new Odd Fellow year be a festival
Of love, OF taking up of our tasks from
higher standpoint governing our actions
by faith. energy and fortitude in the cause
Of friendship, love and truth.
There is room especially for good work
in the Rebekah lodges. Friendly rivalry
between officers Of Rebekah lodges for
perfection in the rendition Of the unwrit-
ten work or between degree stats serves
to heighten interest in the work and
to bring out the beauties of the degree.
In addition the ladies of the several
Rebekah lodges find plenty Of work ap-
propriate for them to do. They carry the
sympathies of Odd Fellowship into the
home where sickness and. death have
brought disaster. bringing with them
hope. words Of comfort, and sisterly love.
A Rebekah is never more a woman than
when she lets her sympathy go out to
those in sickness or in distress.
Our model Rebekah is womanly
woman, unselfish. kind. loving, and char
liable, one whose daily life is so pure.
noble and grand that as we study her
character we are impressed as never be-
fore with the real meaning of our motto
friendship, love, and truth. and we find
many such Rebekahs In the District OF Co
luInbia WILLIAM p. ALLAN
Grand Representative ]. o. o. +.
The Washington times., 1902-05-04

highest type, thereby identifying them
selves with the most sacred interests of
humanity, not an object OF charity, but
as benehciaries OF this and kindred fra
ternal organizations Is the willing hand
of relief extended in times of misfortune;
the voice OF sympathy heard when the
heart is weighed with sorrow: all of the
obligations sacred to humanity are realis-
tic in obligation and performance, thus
fastening the dawn of the era Of milIennial
promise.
As Maccabees. we should go out from
this service to labor more faithfully for
the success OF the principles and mission
for which the order was established. In
doing so we will do our best work for our
ncighbors and friends and the world at
large; and If we are true to our feliow-mcn
we cannot be untrue to ourselves. Then
II we are to be true members of society.
citizens and neighbors. we need the help
of the Infinite; for we need the church,
the lodge and human fellowship, but more
than all else, the help OF the grace OF God.
C. NJ. H0LLETT. ID. D.,
Rayenna Ohio
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
MACCABEE NOTES.

State Commander d. w. Gall on Thurs
day night. May 1. organized new tent
with twenty-four charter members. II
will be known as Chains Tent No. IL.
| The five largest local tents of the Mac
cabees are now as follows: National Tent
/ No l. 617; Mount Vernon Tent No. 4, 1853;
Brightwood Tent No. 5. 12l; Golden Rule
Tent No. 3, 121, and Anacostia Tent No.
| :, 90.
On Monday night J. Camden Gall was
elected lieutenant commander of Ma
tional Tent No. l. vice Mcintosh.
Mr.. George Watt has been elected rec
ord keeper of Capital Tent No. ., vice
Henry Dresser.
Two years ago there were but two tents
of Maccabees in this city. Now there are
eleven.
on May 1 Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4.
reached the goal OF its ambition for the
present-500 members. II is now reach
ing out after 600, and warts to be i'm the
giant ten.
\ barbecue is to be feature of the
Maccabee excursion to River View June
Is.
The proof in the death claim OF Louis
Rosenfeldt. was mailed to Port Huron on
April 10 and on the 18th a draft for 1000
was issued in favor Of Minnie Rosenfeldt,
the widow and beneficiary. On the 22d
the draft was delivered to her
During the month of April II new men,
bers were added to the different tents In
this city.
State Commander Gall sent the follow
ing report of the reception of Supreme
Commander Markey to the Supreme Tent:
The visit of Supreme Commander Markey
to this jurisdiction was an occasion of
rejoicing and was looked forward to with
eagerness and pleasure. There was
great union of effort in the arrangements.
The Supreme Commander attended a re-
view of National Tent No. /. where he
was greeted by very large audience.
His address was clear. convincing, elo-
quent a most comprehensive outline OF
fraternal cooperation. and Maccabee ac-
complishments. After the review an in
formal reception was held. Tuesday ev-
ening fine banquet in homer OF the Su-
prcme Commander was given at the Riggs
House. at which 200 guests were seated
Mr.. Markey gave a splendid dinner ad-
dress. and the occasion was one long to
be remembered. Wednesday evening was
spent with Mount Vernon Tent No. I. in
special review. The Supreme Commander
was greeted with great enthusiasm. and
his address was full OF instruction and in
spiration. The absolute harmony in the
arrangements for Supreme Commander
Markey's visit gives evidence of the good
feeling in the Jurisdiction. The plans OF
State Commander Gall were cheerfully
carried out All feel regret that the visit
was so short
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
K. AND 1. GOLDEN EAGLE.

The progressive euchre party given oy
the ladies Of Monarch Temple, No. 2, L.
G. E. on Friday evening. April %, proved
and members Of the temple were present.
time allowance of six minutes per
game was substituted for the king sable"
method of timing games. This proved to
be a fair way to all. Slow players were
not put to a disadvantage in having to
pie knew just when to expect the game
to end. Close games were the order OF
the evening. The committee was as fol-
lows: Miss Mollie Edmonston. Mrs.
Annie Kepler, Mrs. Lizzie Warfeld. Mrs.
Laura Bradley. Mrs. VI. Jones. and Mrs.
first ladies' prize. all of the prizes
were awarded by lot. as there were many
with the same number of games to their
credit. The prizes and winners were:
Ladies' first prize. a chocolate set. Miss
A. Fulton. second prize. fan. A, NJ Koch:
third prize. picture frame. Mrs. Frisard:
fourth prize. lace mantel scarf, Mrs.
Moore. Gentlemen's first prize, silk UNI
brella. Mr.. Everett; second prize, orna-
mental clock. Mr.. Deerdoff; third prize.
fancy case OF cards. Mr.. r. Smith; fourth
prize, smoking set, Mr.. Andrews. 1t is
largely due to the energy Of Miss Ed
morston that the euchre was. a success.
Cyrus Castle, No. I, X. G. E.. held its
weekly session on Wednesday night. Two
more applications were acted upon. Sir
Herald Haller rendered his resignation. TO
take effect Immediately. IL was accepted
and w. b. Norris was elected to the post.
Tickets for an excursion to Marshall Hall
were handed 10 the members to dispose OF
among their friends. An Initiation will
take place next meeting
The Washington times., 1902-05-04
THE NATIONAL UNION.

Government Printing ONCE Council, No.
2l1. the banner council OF the District OF
Columbia. entertained its members and
friends with a smoker after the closing
OF the council on Saturday evening, April
&c. at Scottish Rite Cathedral. 1907 G
Street northwest. Ten candidates were
initiated, with the usual impressive cere-
mony, and No. 2ll Is now at the $50 mark
in membership. This council. the largest
in the East. continues TO grow in mem
bership and influence. The annual out
ing and excursion Of this council will be
given at River View on Wednesday. June
4. and will be an occasion for reunion
Of the officers and members of the various
councils in Washington.
The regular meeting Of Nonpareil Coun-
ell WAS held Thursday evening. This
meeting was presided over by President
Dowell, who is serving his second term
In the office OF president. Nonpsreil
Council is one OF the hustling councils