davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-12
CA ST o1IA
Bears the = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a eHZNzzzz

Better have two cooks than one doc
tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-12

The choicest apple is always just be.
yond your reach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-12

It is absorbed. Heals and protects the mem
brane, Restores the senses of Taste and
smell. Full size, 60c; trial size, 1Oc. At drug.
gists' or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. S. Warren St., New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-20
Al the Opera a House.

The RAILROAD Jack" company
labored under many difficulties in
reaching this city yesterday in time
to give a performance at the opera
house last night. When the special
car conveying the company reached
Fort Worth from Cleburne it was in
bad condition and wOuld not be re-
ceived by the inspector for the
Houston and Texas Central until
necessary repair we're made. This
required several hours and it was
six o'clock last evening when the
company arrived in Waxahachie.
Coming at such late hour prepara-
tions for the performance had to be
rushed and it was after nine o'clock
when the curtain went up. These
difficulties may partly have been
the cause of the show being no be'
ter than it was. At any rate It
could not have been much worse.
While the play has been created
mainly as laugh maker the
comedy features are made entirely
too prominent, Glare Evans as the
tramp, and r. Huffman, the villain,
did very good work but the other
members OF the cast were n. e, The
specialties were rather raw, - some
of the songs and Jokes being Of an
autiquated vintage The manager
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-20
Christmas. 1902.

Rates taFFer, service more perfect
Du Dee. I3 H.. q -, - and - q 81
Houston auH Texas Central railroad
will sell round trip tickets 60 points
ia the north. east abd southeast at
rate of one fare pjus 81, wish limit
for return thirty days from date 81
sale. Through standard Pullman
sieepers fgom beni~ou 10 New Or
ieaus via Houston, aud direct con-
nectioas with all lines divcrRtng.
Oil banners --uo dust, smoke ur
cIudeFs why uot travel comf0r;a a-
hiv. is just as cheap.
Write rey fariaer particulars 60
al e.. EoaalNe, q. Z. & Z. a,
Houston, Texas.
T. J A<pEH@o%, A &. +. t T b.
Houston, Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-20
THE ASSIGNMENT OF CASES
For the December. Term OF the
District Court.

Following is the assignment of
cases for the December term of the
district court for Ellis county,
which convenes Monday, Dec. /:
Monday 1st Week, December /,
NoS-JuRY CIVIL CASES
5343 Julia A Smith VS. r A Davis
ct al
546l d B Bullprd VS. w d Ryburn
1851 / and l. Cert vs. Green Dunn
ct al
1919 S f Curtin VS. II d T c r r
Co
G0jG NC Lyman VS. w Jones
.6oj7 NC Lyman VS. J w Jones
ct al
G067 JAKemp Grocery Go VS. 7 H
McDuffie ct al
.Gl03 John Lozier VS. City of Ennis
Gl04 r S Hill vs. A } and II j Fri
day
6lss Sallie Pace ct al VS. Ibbie
Smith ct al
G203 Sim Allen vs. r a Smith ct al
G2o5 Allen J Young by next friend
vs. l. II Graham
G2l2 l. II Terry ct al vs. + T Ber-
tinatti ct al
G2l6 Mrs X f Couch vs. r \
Couch ct al
6223 J p Williams VS. Ellen Byrd
ct al
G23s Y Witherspoou ct al Us Geo
" jenkins ct al
624s + f Underwood vs. Sarah A
kirkpatrick
G2-9 Anderson d Anderson vs. \ II
Brown
G2GG Nm f Baker ct al vs Ella F
Brown 81 al
Tuesday Of first week will be de-
voted TO divorce eases.
Wednesday of first week appear
auce cases will be called.
APPEARANCE CAsFS.
| G259 5 NJ smith IS w NJ Matthews
IT al
G213 City Of Ennis vs. Texas Mid
land Il r et al
G377 w Tel & Tel Go vs. Schatfer
Construction Go ct al
62-g J w Cooper vs. J p Cooper
62s0 II &T E f r Go vs. 7 Nc
Namara ct al
G4st Bette Ritter by Next Friend
IS Lille Wa1e ct 81
.G2s4 " r Rentlv VS. n " Hawkins
.640 } c Fears rs : Ii Watson Il
al
.oz Fannie Williams Us + "
Beauchamp
6a2 Fugate * Williams VS. Irene
Myers et al
6aT Matte Mitchell VS. X L Mitch
en
1886 EN parte Robert Harhay
| IE@ VIVA Zeruervs Clay NJ Tromp-
SON
Gs4 ym Zerwer Us NJ NJ Nihum
lGJ- ~ Y Keuuer eft "A es r r Nc
Dowau
c$9, p Freeman VS. ~am Al-to9
B0l2 The State Bank VS. j Elakey
a. Go
i@,3 Laura Steiner et al vs. q L
Futcb ct al
IGl4 Webb d Warren vs II . Gil
| lean
I63l8 City Of Waxahachie vs. Scott
| Patrick ct al
|G31l T J Richardson vs. Brother
erhood Of Railroad Trainmeu
6J29 Laura higgins vs. Texas Mid
| land r. Il
033O W NJ Strowd ct al VS. Charles
Whitefield ct al
6331 J p Cheuault VS. w Jones
| 6333 T J Cole Us III II Hair
634 Swan Ingstran vs. w II Mar-
rison ct al
6335 : G Robinson VS. ] G VERIFY
G33J Kentucky Refining Co VS.
Waxahaohie Cotton OH Go
6340 Peoples National Bank VS. G
.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-20

6341 jeremiah c CIaunch VS. VIM
d. Claunch ct al
6342 Nancy a Clauneh ct al VS. VIM
Claunch ct al
6345 Texas Mortgage and Banking
Co VS. J G Kimmel ct al
634G w G Oliver ct al VS. Joe Hawk
ins
634S A G McSpadden VS. Sara S Me
Spadden ct al
6349 II H Rawlings VS. Jos Smith
$3.50 Fl Fl Rawlias VS. Jos Smith
ct al
6351 II H Rawlings VS. L T Tolden
63j2 H H Rawlings VS. VIM Nutter
ct al
G3j4 l. CVechery VS. d T MeAnally
$3.50 WE Hipp VS. w Buchanan
63jS Fl Brin VS. J { Roberts ct al
$3.50 WI Getzenlaner VS. Z T Brick
ley ct al
6B1 r w House ct al VS. NJ A Will
lis ct al
6362 T w House ct al VS. T G lid
we'll ct al
G3G3 f Nj Edwards ct al VS. Cora
Boren ct al
$3.50 VI J Clardy ct al VS. Ellen
Clardy ct al
JURY CIVIL DOCKET.
Ttnre1as. L7irat Igaat Dan 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-20
It's No Wonder

nearly every one has a Tele-
phone when you consider
our rates of 81 to 81 a month
for residences and 50 to So
a month for business houses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-20

Want to catch atrain? phone NJ
NJ. MosLEY & sos. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-20

Mrs. n. Jag@ Lawrence, osteo,
p4thic physician, female diseases
aad diseases of children a specially.
5Ol West Main street If
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
PAROLES NOT REvoLkED.
Gen. Grant Laid Down the Law to
 President Johnson.

From the Washington Post
 Daniel R. Goodloe, for many years a distinguished resident of Washngt on and chairman of the commission to free the slaves of the district once told this story:
 "One morning soon after the surrender of Appomattox l was one of a group of gentlemen standing son Pennsylvania av- enue discussing the momentus questions of the day. AS we talked, General Grant rode toward us, smoking his usual cigar. Recognizing several of us he dismount- ed and joined us
 Whats the news? he asked.
 T answered. We are discussing a piece of news which comes to us directly from the White House and which gives me no little concern What it it? asked the general.
 T understand that President Andrew Johnson intends to revoke the parole of General Lee and other generals of the late Southern Confectionery
 'sWho was your informant?' asked General Grant.
 T gave him the name of the gentleman who had given the information.
 General Grant quietly said, Thank you, gentlemen remounted his horse and rode rapidly toward the White House.
 We leisurely turned our steps in the same direction, and as we entered the portico we saw Grant coming down the steps looking more excited than I had ever seen him before. l went upstairs and met a friend who had been in con ference that morning with MT. Johnson on the subject above mentioned. He said to me: If you have any request to make of the President this morning, keep it un- til some other time. He Is angrier than I have ever seen him. A moment ago Gen eral Grant strode Into his presence and peremptorily demanded: Do you intend to revoke the parole of Gen. Robert E. Lee and other officers of the late Confed- eracyT "
 "'"I am considering the subject" Grant replied: You need not consider it. Those paroles were signed by me as general commanding the army of the United States My promise to them shall be kept in good faith, if it takes the army of the United States, plus the army of the late Confederacy to enforce it.
 Saying this, Grant retired and left Johnson white with rage.
 We never heard any more of the re- vocation of the paroles"
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

It is now the intention to send the American submarine boat across the ocean, trip of more than 5000 miles over and under the sea is contemplated Tor the audacious little Fulton.
 Should 1t be carried out successfully the navies of the world again will be electrified by Yankee spirit and daring, as The torpedo boat is only 53,4 feet over all, and the intention Is to send 1t under its own power
 While such a feat would have been un- dreamed of a year ago, it's captain and crew speak of it as being neither improb- able nor even startling, It has proved itself so stable that there will not be the slightest difficulty in getting it's crew to make the trip.
 q would sooner go in 1t than in a liner" said Captain Frank T. Cable 'Should a storm come up we can sink at will until it is over"
 The little torpedo boat recently made n run from Greenport to New Suffolk for the purpose of trying the new and more powerful propeller, In the course of which it showed it possessed a merit that even her enthusiastic owners never gave 1t credit for.
 It proved itself a wonderful ice-break- CT, going through inches of solid ice as if 1t were paper, and at the same time losing little speed to the delight of its captain and proud crew and deep grati- fcation of it's owners.
 The little Fulton travelled full tilt for the ice field with its nose about foot un- der water It lifted up the ice, hurling it on either side as a blow would overturn soft soil. As it lifts the ice up on its steel bow, which slants upward from the submerged nose toward the coming tower, 1t breaks into cakes which either fall on top of the ice farther away or are thrust under it. In this way it makes a cleaner path for itself and does not waste as much power as if it crashed into the ice field and broke up a path by mere force.
 So impressive was the performance and 80 successful was the Fulton in a work for which it had not been designed and which was attempted merely as a side issue that Captain Arthur McArthur, the government naval expert aboard. who is a son of General Arthur McArthur, was both astonished and pleased.
 The Fulton Is not owned by the gov  crnment, but Is commissioned as private yacht belonging to the company and used by them for experiments in electricity as "a nautical motive power. Nevertheless. on It's trip to Washington in the latter part of the month 1t will carry a United States naval officer-Captain McArthur- who has received instructions from the navy department to make an exhaustive report on the behavior of the Fulton dur ing it's deep sea voyage.
 Captain Sure She Can Do It.
 "When do you expect to make that washington trip?" Captain Cable was asked.
 Probably in the latter part of Febru- ary. We will go outside all the way. intend to carry ten men on that trip, including Captain McArthur, who goes along to make a report on it as an ex- pert for the government"
 "How about the trip abroad?"
 'Well," said the CaptaIn slowly, 1t is
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE

Is now open for the reception of persons with alcoholic or drug addictions. This treatment is identical with and under supervision of The Leslie D. Keeley Co.,, Dwight III. Call on or address The Keeley Institute, No. 712 South Thirtieth Street, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
Mrs. Taylor Wants All Suffering Women to Know of the Great
 Female Tonic,
GILBERT'S soUAW VINE
 COMPOUND.
Huntsville, Ala, July 17, 1901 MT. T. II. Gilbert. Proprietor Squaw Vine

Huntsville Ala, July 17, 1901. MT. T. H. Gilbert, Proprietor Squaw Vine Medicine Company:
 Dear Sir-I feel that 1t is my Christian duty to you, as we'll as to the suffering women, to give you this voluntary testi- monial, that you may publish it. and hope some anxious mother or afflicted daughter may see it and realize that this is a plain, honest statement of facts free 1y given for their benefit.
 About two years ago my daughter. just blooming into womanhood, contracted a severe cold at a critical time with her. which caused her menses to stop. Real izing that this was unnatural, I called in several doctors and tried all kinds of patent medicines. but could not get any thing to bring her right again. Once every month she was confined to her bed for week or more and suffered s5 much from cramps and pains in every muscle of her body and limbs until fl seemed that death would have been welcome relief to her.
 At last after I had almost despaired of her ever being well again. heard in some way of Gilbert's Squaw Vine Com pound for women, so l at once bought a bottle and commenced giving it accord ing to directions. Before the first bottle was all taken I could see an improve ment in her condition. She is now taking the fifth bottle, and her menstrual periods are perfectly regular and natural. She does not have any more cramps or pains and her general health is good.
 MT. Gilbert I shall never be able to ex press my gratitude to you for this won derful medicine. I hope you may be able to advertise 1t to the world so that hun dreds-yes thousands of afflicted womer may learn of its value as female tonic and be cured.
 Yours truly. MRS. M. V. TAYLOR.
 If not in drug store. we will prepay ex. press on four or more bottles. (Re.nit by express or rostoffice order).
 THE SQUAW-vlNE MEDICINE co.
 Huntsville. Ala.
 ,. I2- -2e- Am -sou
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
REDUCED RATES
Via Route to New Orleans and Mobile
 On Account of Mardi Gras.

On account of the above occasion the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets from points on It's line to New orleans, La, at rate of one fare for round trip. Tickets to be sold Feb ruary 4th to 10th, inclusive, and for trains scheduled to arrive at New Orleans prior to noon of February 11th, with final limit February 18th. 1902. By deposting tick cts with joint agents at New Orleans any payment of fifty cents an extension of final limit to February 2Sth may be ob- tained.
 For further information call on or address.
 A. B. FREEMAN. Travelling Passenger Agent. Birmingham. Ala. 1-19-tf
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

serious report, both to the government and the gratified Holland people.
 As the nose of the little wonder uptilted the ice. which immediately cracked. broke into pieces in falling off the rounded bow it's captain ordered half speed Even at that it went fast, with absolutely no shock or crashings, except the almost musical sound given out by the ice as 1t Darted
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
MARDI GRAS
Via Louisville and Nashville Railroad
New Orleans and return, s10.45. Mobile and return, S7.S0.

New Orleans and return, s10.45 Mobile and return, S7.S0.
 Pensacola and return, S.75.
 On account of Mardi Gras festivities at the above points, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will sell tickets from February to 10, inclusive, limited for re- turn until February 15, at one first-cIass fare for the round trip, from all points within the territory of the Southeastern Passenger Association, to any one of the above points.
 By depositng tickets with the joint agents on or before February 15 at any one of the above points, and payment of fee of 50 cents, an extension not later than February 28 will be granted. For full particulars concerning rates. schedules and sleeping car reservations, call on or write, P. SID JONES,
 District Passenger Agent. WALTER L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala
 1-14-tf odu ion tc ha
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
PULLMAN SLEEPER
Birmingham to Mobile Via the South.
 ern Railway.

Effective November 13 the Southern Railway will shorten the Mobile Chatta- nooga sleeping car line and will operate same Birmingham to Mobile and re- turn. Sleeper will be placed at union depot at p. m.. and parties can occupy same after that hour.
 c. E. JACKSON, Travelling Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala u-14-tf
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
SHVE CIGAR BOX TOPS
 Or TrauIOr, Mcdonald & Co.'S FINE HAVANA CIGARS.

For new subscribers. The Age-Heraid will accept cigar box tops or the following brands of Trayior, Mc- Donald Company's fine cigars in nayment of subscription to the Daily Age-Herald, as follows: Magistrate" Traylor's Travellers, Traylor's Havanas. Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight, Bob White, Little Clear Havanas, Traylor's Specials, Traylor's Boquet and General Gordon. sent by mail or express. charges prepaid Three months subscription for 10 tops. Six months subscI iption for 20 tors. Twelve months sub scription for 70 tops.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

Illustrate your advertisements. The Age-Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
Biscuit and Rolls.

The whitest, lightest, flakiest biscuit and rolls are made of Clifton" flour, and they are pure and wholesome, too. Buy it and try 1t. At your grocer's.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09

Illustrate your advertisements. The Lge-Herald Engraving Co. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1902-02-09
Yell for Da Costas.

The Everett Concert Grand Piano to be used by Richard Burmeister Tuesday night IS now on Exhibition at E. E. Forbes Piano Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
knowledge they knew nothing of house
keeping. but We're anxious to learn.

knowledge they knew nothing of house
keeping, but were anxious to learn.
It is pleasing to find that women of edu-
cation, culture and experience have found
at last a common ground of agreement in
relation to this important question, and it
is still more pleasing to find them so unani-
nous in accepting view of the domestic
situation which many men have enter
tanned and which a few have been cour-
ageous enough to advance.
In the ordinary affairs of life-that is. in
the affairs of life with which men have to
do-ihe most successful employer of help 10
he who understands better than his assist
ants how to- do the work which he calls
upon them to perform. The employer who
knows his business has far less trouble
with his employees than one who is ignorant
of it's requirements. Nothing inspires the
employe with more respect for his employer
than the knowledge that there is above
him somebody who can detect at a glance
flaw in his work recognize and apprc-
ciate at a glance a creditable performance
The rule which has been applied to almost
every other department of labor, that the
master or mistress shall be qualified to
give orders before he or she is permitted
to demand their execution, has not always
been applied to the domestic service. 1t
seems to be the aim of the ladies in the
new movement to educate the house wife
up to the point where she is qualified prop
erly to manage the COCK or the maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
THE SERVANT QUESTION.
Ignorance Of Household Duties by the
Mistress Root Of Troubles.


From the Chicago, Inter Ocean
There was remarkable unanimity Of SEN
timent at the recepton given to Mrs. Linda
Hull Larned,o 100 president of the National
Household Economic Association, by the
directors of tie School of Domestic Arts
and Sciences IL this city recently.
Mrs. Larned in the course Of an address
remarked: "We are by no means ready
for the servant girl question now. We
must interest the women in their homes,
and that is what we are doing through
such schools as this We need organiza-
ton among housekeepers, and when each
woman understands the problem in her own
home then we will find happier and more
contented people.
Perhaps 1t is indicative of the influence
exerted by the National Household Eco
nomic Association that this statement Of
the case found such ready and cheerful &C
ceptance Mrs. Clark. first vice president
of the School Of Domestic Arts and Sci
ences, for instance, remarked: MRS. Lar
ned Is quite right; we must direct the at
tention of each housewife to herself and
not permit her to shirk her responsibilities.
Women are too apt she continued. Ito
think their household worries spring from
their Kitchen. they should examine their
own hearts and minds and discover the
service they might be in the homes"
Mrs. James Frake said: Every word
every idea In. this line is good. An organi-
girl question" and Mrs. Frederick X. Tracy
thought the argument the best she had
ever heard, and. regarded the housemaid
question as solved when women would ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
SENATOR KEARNs' DINNER.
Many Invited to Meet Secretary Moody
and Senator Clark.

Senator Kearns gave complimentary
dinner last night at the Raleigh of thirty
two covers in honor of Secretary Moody
and Senator Clark.
The guests were received by Senator
Kearns in his private parlor, and for more
than an hour an opportunity was afforded
to get acquainted. 1t was $50 o'clock when
Senator Kearns, with Secretary Moody on
one arm and Senator Clark on the other,
led the way to the banquet hall. The room
was magnifcently decorated. Great tower
Ing palms lined the walls and inclosed the
table in a perfect bower Of evergreen. The
table was decorated in red, American beau
~ roses dominating, while graceful lines
and bows of sweet peas fringed the table
In one corner Of the room stringed orches-
ira dispensed the popular airs.
The dinner was not more than half over
when the orchestra struck up my Old
Kentucky Home" At one end Of the table
sat Senator Blackburn, and as the strains
Of the southern melody became distinct Su-
perintendent Beavers of the salary and al
lowance division of the Post Office Depart
ment started the song. Instantly it was taken
up by the entire company. 1t was a sweet
tribute to the popular senator from the
blue grass state, and he acknowledged 1t
In a graceful speech. Then they played
Dixie" and Senator Bacon was graciously
honored. 1t was in all one of the most in
terestins and entertaining gatherings that
mas taken place this year, and everybody
present enjoyed the evening thoroughly. At
one end of the table sat Senator Mason, at
the other end Senator Blackburn, and be-
tween the two Senator Deliver. Between
the three of them there were no idle mo-
ments, and the bright quips Of Senator Ma
son kept the audience In continual roar of
laughter. Secretary Moody occupied the
seat of honor on Senator Kearns' right,
while Senator Clark was on his immediate
left. Speeches were made during the even
ing by Secretary Moody Assistant Secre-
tary Hill, Senators Dolliver, McComas,
Bacon, Burrows, Blackburn, Nelson, and
Representatives Daizell and McAnIrews.
Senator Clark Of Montana not only gave
an entertaining talk, but sang in d most
meritorious way THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," which called forth patriotic chorus
from every one present.
The banqueters included Secretary Moody,
Assistant Secretary Hill, General Corbin,
Colonel Bingham, Senators W. A. Clark,
Stewart, Bacon, McComas, Burrows,
Kearns, Fairbanks, Nelson, Burton, Heit-
field, Clapp, DIETRICH. Kean, Dolliver,
Pritchard, Gibson and Foster, and Repre-
sentatives McAndrews, Dalzell, Mercer and
Mondell, Messrs. Crosby s. Noyes ]. Roos
Clark, DR.. ]. E. Jones, A. w. Machen and
George w. Beavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
Pure Food Laws.
From What to Eai

from w NAT TO Rat.
In California 1t is unlawful to sell adulter-
atoms or limitations of olive oil. The laws
of the District of Columbia define in detail
the standards of coffee. tea, cider, glucose.
-four, bread and olive oil. In Illinois, Michi-
gan, South Dakota and Minnesota there
are special regulations requiring the label;
ing of limitations or authorizations of jellies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-06
LIMITING REINSTATEMENTS.
Cannot Be Made if the States Quota i,
Full

The civil service commission had adopted
the following regulation:
mo reinstatement shall be made of any
person who is a legal resident of state
which at the time has received at least one
hundred per cent of the appointments to
which II is entitled under the provisions
regulating apportionment."