davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18
Stn0t Baltimore.
&ricfbefnrorrnng mud nem Nmslanne.

huuI VIVA tucluWue.
Die a~usiDirtise pOit fir bic nit
Dem %. Ropember enbenbe @p9e
i6lieBt Tin alien 6dllen piinttlid) I'm
hleitgen potamte pie folst:
Die Yot lit offen fir padst>G Slide
BON 8 nbr 8ormittass bis 5 nhr
Ra6mittags tdsli4, uussenommen
Sonntas.
Srdns= Atlantic : g It.
Montag - u6r 4benbs, fir @uz
ropa per Oampfer raronprin8 8ilz
9elm," oia plpmoutb, @berbourg unO
Bremen.
0ienItag = 7 ubr Ibenbs, fir
europa per Oampfer rOeuti4lanb,"
pia plopmoutb, G9erbourg II. 9dmz
burg Woftiafen fir SrlunO miifen
per r0eutf6lanO4 aOreiiirt iein); fir
Srlunb per 9ampfer rOceantc," pia
0ueenstopn Woitia4en fir dnbere
5beile Guropa's miiiIen per- Oceanic"
oOreiiirt iein); 9 l1br 4benbs, fir
europa per Oampfer philadelphia"
bia southampton.
Mittno9 - 9 u6r Qbenos, fur
Sranfrei9r Siib=guropd, @gppten
uno gritii9 Snbien per 9ampfern2a
Souraine," pia 9apre 9ofia6en fur
anoere S6etle G%uropa's mii1en per
ga Souraine" dbreiiirt fetn).
6reitaq = 9 u6r Nbenos, fir gu
ropo, per 9ampfer r2ucania," Dia
Queenstpfpn.
Poit lii g ii b. uno Gentral@
4merita, @eftnbtsn
ii. 7. m.
Mpntaa - u u6r Na6ts, fir Ga
glata : Gambler per 9umpfer rgritiib
Monard"; fir Heufunoluno brett
per 9ampfer rRoialinO"; fir @enz
trail : Nmerifa unb Siozpdcific=!0Gz
fen per 0ompfer BON Colon.
0ienftag = 1 ubr Rd9mitta9s,
fir Samaica per 9umpfer BON 30
fton; II ubr Na6ts, fir 9apti per
9ampfer rGrotta."
Mitttpo9 - II ubr Na9ts, fir
cuba per Oampfer r6uDana"; fir
8rafilien per 9ampfer ~6spelius,"
pia pernambucp, 8abia uno Rio Snz
neiro; fir 8a6amus unO Santigo per
0ampfsr ngucatun"; fir Samaled
per 0ampfer ppn philadelphia; fur
gur6qoos uno Norbz8ruiilien per
9umpfer r!6ubert; fir 2eeparoz unb
Winonaro Snieln, 8ritii4z, 5ranz
s6fif6z uno 6nGGnOii6 : Guiana per
Oampfer r9orono."
Opnnertuq = IL r6r Na9ts, fir
SuDti per 0ampfer ~9rins Biaem
Der gierte"; fir Snagua per Oamptsr
.galoma"; fir NeufunOluno pet
9ampFer BON philadelphia,
6reitag = II 1br Ra9ts, fir
Bermuda per 0ampfer rpretoria"
fir 9orto Gico per 9ampfer rGodz
mo-; fir Curacao unb 8ene3ueld per
9ampfer rMfaracui6o; fir 5ortunez
Sslanb, sSamaicu uno 9reptonn per
0umpfer vQaegbdnp."
Die goit fir HeufunDlano, pta
Norbz@ pbnep, ur,o fir Mi9uelon, Dia
Bolton, fdlieBt bier tGglt9 um 3 ubr
Nu6mittags; fir Cuba, piu Sumpa,
tdgli9 I'm 1 1br Ha4mittags; fir
6onDuras, Guatemala unb Gotta,
aicu, pia NepzS rleans, tdgli4 nm s
u6r Qbenbs.
Srans gacific 81 #.
0ienifag - 7 ubr abenos, fir
Supoii, Supan, China unO Die Pbiz
lippinen, Dia San 5ron5isco.
SamItag = 7 lbr NbenDs tur
NeuieelanO, Sill Samoa uno9aipott,
pia San 5ran5isco.
Die goit fir China unb Sapan,
Ria @uncouDer, idlieBt bier tdgltd
I'm 7 ubr 4benos Bis gum 25. No=
peJnber,
krans 9acific pOft pirb tdgs
lid gum Mbgangs6afen befOroert uno
arrangements iinb getroffsn fir be-
rem ununterbro9ene ueberlano : 8ez
fDrberunq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

Sabre alter Heger, pirO in Der noro@
rpeitlifen poli5etitation fir eth am
"A. Hopember itattTinoenoes 8erbor
fetge6alten, neil er i'm geiBe elmer
Nusriftung BON 8lempnerpert3eug
pprqefunDen purbe, iber bellen Ger
funft er feline 5ufrteOeniteQenbe Nus@
funft seben fonnte.
8ra6 8etn. 9r. Sutob
@6Gffer, Elm 81 Sabre alter Oeutider
BON Hr. $500, 5uitz4Denue, unb
6dreiner BON 9rofeiiion, liegt i'm
u@tubtz9oipital" nit gebro9enem
8ein barnieber. @r erlitt ben 8ei1z
bru6 geitern gu Sparrop's Point II.
purbe auf einem 3uge Der rNorbli@
den Gentralbabn" mad Baltimore gez
bra6t.
Ginbre9er in Der Stabt.
- Sr. SfiDor MinB BON Nr. Ala,
@isquitbitraBe, benadri4tigte Die Yo=
li3ei g~eifern, boB in Der Nu4t Dom
5omitag auf Sonntag Der 8elb<
i6rant in Dem Hegenidirmgei9Gft
bon Surris & Silperitein, Nr. 100,
8eitzgaltimorsitraBs,, geOffnet uno
i'm $35 in 8aorgelb beraubt norben
1ei.
MnferiDfer San. Goro=
ner Otto Oh. 9einbarot bonn 1ublt6en
.Oiitrift pirb mprgen Nbenb in Der
fiiDli6en goliaeiitation einen Snqueit
iiber ben Spb BON 5ranf Sones abb
balten, pel6er am SamItag 4benb
plDbli6 in feiner @obnung, Ger. 10,
WeitzGonpapitraBe, ftarb. Or. N.9.
. !&eirle nabm geitern in Der Wtprgue
cine O6buftipn bes 2eidnabm por,
pslfe eraab, bab Sones am S4lag=
fluB geitorben mar, ba iebo6 Der
Sobte fur5e 3ett por ieinem Sobe BON
einem 2o9isfameraben tbdtlid angs>
qriffen purbe. piinf4te Der Coroner
BEN Fau griinbli9 auf5utldren, Inn
ale mDgli6en 3netfel 5u beiettigen.
S6r golbenes 9D95etts=
Subt1Gum besingen geitern i'm
6efen Wo6lsrgeben 9r. 9. W. Go9en
unb @uttin in Der Wobnung ibrer
Spfter, ffrau .. 4nbrieBe, Nr. 633,
Meit : MulberrDftraBe, i'm &reile ib=
rer 9erpanbten unb intimiten5reun=
be. Inter ben Intpeienben befanben
lid audi perI6iebene 9Gite aus Hefpz
gorf uno 8ropflpn. 9r. Cohen To-
no6l, ais feline Satin iinb in 5am>
burg geboren. 6r. Cohen lit so unb
feline @attin 80 Sabre aft. Oaspaar
purbe in 2onbpn getraut unb fam I'M
Sabre 1856 na9 Mmerifd.
*** 9as .5airmount=g onclape Hr.
358" bes n0erb. Srbens Der 6eptd<
fop6en" peranitaltet beute, Montag,
einen 8al nebft nnterbaltung in
Der ,8aberiifen Hational : gale" an
Der 5ioz 6reoeriditraBt. OILS 5eit@
reoner iinb 6r. 8ernbdrb S4miB
unb paifpr Dm. gab DOn Der 3ions@
Stride in Canton %geiDpnnen tporben,
pel6e bic ensliide, refp. oeuti9e Mn=
iprd9e baltsn perben. Sir Inter
EuItunsen IL zsi4li4 ssiprat Ippr0sn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-18

*** 6eute 4beno finbet in Meienz
bera's 6aae, Rr. 116, Norb : Pucaz
5trabe, Die iGbrli9e @ritlifeter Der
bieIiqen 94pei3er : 9ereine itutt.
Sin bo6interefantes PrO9ramm ,tpelz
f1es patriotii4e Qnipra4en unb Qt=
berportrdge einf4lieBt, tit fir Die
aeier aufseiteQt tpOrben, unb es iOlte
6a6er tsin S0An 5slpstisns fsalsa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-09-05

smashed up badly, but beyond a few
scratches the engine was unframed.
No n was hurt and the wreck was
soon cleared away.
Call and see my new stock of bugs
gies, wagons, drills, harrows, plow-
and all kinds of farm implements.
Peter Haley.
|. Miss Ethel Thompson has resumed
her position as teacher in the Bartlett
schools.
Mrs. Jens Svee and Miss Agnes
Skundberg are visiting tho Hamline
fair this week.
E. H. Reuter- has rented the south
section of the jacobson block, and will
put in a line of confectionery.
DR.. Reeds Cushion shoe is
the easiest shoe on earth. Sold
only by S. L. Wineman.
H. E. Viets, representing the
Minneapolis Journal, was making
calls on subscribers in this city We'd
nesday.
Mrs. P. J. McClory and children
left for Chicago Saturday on a visit
with relatives. Before returning
they will also visit at Kenosha, Wis,
Misses Bertha and Mabel Dealey
left for Grand Forks Monday to re-
sumo their studies at st Bernard's
Academy.
Joseph Denoyer went to Cando
Wednesday and will spend a few days
hunting the untamed fowl in that
vicinity
Tom Gill has taken a short vaca-
tion from his duties in the Bangs
block and will spend a few weeks at
Penn, assisting in threshing opera
tions.
Will sell all my hou sehold furniture
at private sale. Any person wishing
to buy will please call before Septem!
Der Goth, 19O2.-Mrs. John Bar
ton. 1921.
Miss Martha Prindeville, who has
been visiting with relatives in this
city the past season, returned to
Minneapolis Monday.
A farewell reception in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haig will be
given by the members of the P1esby-
terian church Friday evening, Sept.
S, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hale. All friends are cordially in
vited.
Prof. G.. Amin, %clairvoyant and
palmist, gives correct advice on bust
ness, law suits, speculations, love,
courtship, matrimony; unites the sep
arated and causes speedy and happy
marriage with the one Of Your choice.
At Victoria hotel parlors. 26*
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
-o-oO-oo-OooooOo+o oooooOoOoO-oQ
THE GREAT NORTHWEST Z
NO LONGER THE DEBTOR I
SECTION OF THE COUNTRY Z
o-ooooooo-oo-o-oo o-oooooOooo-ooo

A circumstance shat Intensified the
evil result of the uuc-cror system
VAS the fact that the northwest was
a debtor section Ncw England espe-
cially and the eastern states Ia gen
cral. held mortgages without number
and many firms eAiXsted solely to
loan eastern money upon farm lands
i'm the northwest.
large share OF the value of every
crop went east In the form of inter.
est. but the northwestern farmer
thouEhtlessly relied upon the easiest
crop. though IL made aim dependent
upon one market quotation iazily
Left expensive farm machinery stand
ing IN the open field To be ruined by
the elements. aIthough in most eases
il had NOT been paid tor ana took no
heed al the inevitable day OF reckon.
ing The came the panic of 1899. ana
the subsequent hard times. which,
with the assistance Of "A few poor
crops. were the best instructors the
northwest ever had The debtor
farmers life became a struggle for
sheer existence Economy was i'm.
peratlve and advice hitherto nnheed-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

II is a common mistake taat the
victims OF volcanic eruptions suffer
great pain before death comes to
their relief The fact is that the
great majority are not touched by the
molten lava or scorched by the show
ers OF fire until after life has been
extinguished by other agencies. The
newspaper accounts suggest direct
burning or overwhelming with the
volcanic dust This material is com
monty called ashes. bus II is not cor
restly described by that word il ia
usually rocky matter finely divided
BY explosive action.
A considerable proportion Of the
deaths might be due to Suffocation by
noxiOus gases. Among such would be
carbon dioxide. commonly called car
bonic acid. and sluphurous acid. The
former is not actively poisonous aud
would not be the cause OF death uu-
less present In considerable proper
ton. but tle latter aas is highly ir-
resplrable. and even a small proper
ti0n will render air so irritating that
Ruffocatiou must eHsae. We have but
mcager reports from those VINO have
been near enough 10 great volcanic
cruptions to appreciate the actual
conditions ono Of the most famous
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
S<11~4@NAN,@N@9
DEATH lis PAINLESS :
Victims Of volcanic Eruptlons physiea
RAA%N@& A@N@0

erupfions In history. that Of Mount
Vesuvius in A. D. 70, has been des
cribed by the younger Pliny from
notes left by his uncle, who lost his
life In an effort TO rescue a friend
The narrator states that the death Of
t1e elder PIiny was due to fumes of
sulphur Even making allowance for
the imperfect identification of chemi-
cal substances at that early period,
we may safely assume that by such
an expression sulphurous acid was in
dicated. since this gas was undoubt-
ediy familiar; indeed, it is mentioned
in TIE Odyssey" as disinfectant
The Roman writer further adds that
the body was untouched by fire.
In some Of the recent reports from
Martinique specific mention is made
Of the same suffocating influences.
The steamship Roddam escaped
through shower Of hot fragments
and lost some Of her crew by the in
halatfon Of suIphurous gases.
II may be well 10 note that when
disasters by fire occur in closed
spaces suffocation by carbon monox-
ide and smoke is likely to occur. In
this way persons in the gallery Of a
theater may be Killed without direct
injury by fire or by falling timbers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

In most Of the cases in which per
SONS arc struck by lightning death
would rarely ensue II the proper
treatment were administered F" said
an old-time electrician Take. for
instance the persons who died in
Chicago last week as the result Of
being hit by lightning during a Sc
we're storm. am firmly convinced
tat bad some one who knew what
% do been on hand the victim s lives
might have been saved.
II person has been struck b.
lightning the Grat thing to do is TO
20 to work IA restore consciousness,
as lightning ofteuer brings about
suspended animation than somatic
death The condition of person
struck bg lightning Is much the same
AZ that of a person rescued from
drowning Try TO stimulate reEpira.
uon and circulation rs not cease in
the Effort co restore animation In
'ass than an haar. SIS goa value tle
lie o. The sufferer.
Til" method used to restore ros
uiratlau f. lmma;sr.5l a good way
Us 10 initiate the motions aI reapira.
tiaa py alternately COMPRISING and
rpandtur abe so#ar ribs 10 this
gently h#t peers .sfenty M the rate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

: SIr1PLE METHODS BY WHICH 7
VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING
!. MAY BE RESUSCITATED !


OF twenty times per minute Keep
the body warm By application OF hot
hanneis. bottles Of hot water hot
bricks or. in case Of an emergency,
warm clothing from byAanders.
Rub the limbs upward so as to force
the blood to the heart and brain.
Two or three persons can do this.
remembering all the time to make
but one stroke. aud that toward the
body. so as 10 force blood toward the
heart Rub firmly. but theoretically.
Three things are to be borne in
mind DO not give UP the effort to
restore respiration. and keep the
body warm by rubbing and hot ap-
plications When swallowing is es-
tabilshed a teaspoonful Of warm wa
ter. wine, diluted whisky or brandy,
or warm coffee should BE given.
when consciousness is restored en-
courage sleep, Do not give NJ, keep
al work and send for q physician.
OF the visible effects Of lightning
stroke upon t7e human body little
more can be said than tuag some
times burns have been noticed and
frequently red or markings which
are localized concessions Of the small
blood vessels of tA- skin Chicago
inter Ocean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

glory of the G"t-up was dust coat of
reddish Havana brown. an cStraordi-
nary shade for 7ujting.
The coat was made as a modified
Weller. such as PHI has deIneated
in the old editions of PickwicE.
There were wide. harng skirts and
great pockets with flaps
A coIored shirt around collar
bright red carnation nued tie. the red
shading into purple
The smallest OF lowcroWned
"dinky' brown derby hats such as
one associates with The appearance OF
Mr. Cheyaiier in the "Cosyer's Sero
made. completed the outht. IL was in
keeping with the races. and whom the
cool breezes began to blow Mr. Wall
looked very comfortable
one very remarkable costume was
worn bv one OF the Hampstead men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
Instances of Curious
Pren1or1ffionS Of Death
7kl!!I

Several days after ncr departure an
elderly cOlored woman. who had been
a slave in her family having been
raised with my wife's mother, called
al the house As In similar ins tauCes
in tho South. there had been a warm
attachments between former mistress
and slave, which had continued
through life She declared she had
been warned that my wife, mother
had died az an early hour on that
morning on the train WIeH asked
whether she had received telegram
to that effect she replied that she had
not uut that at tlg hour ia question
she had been awakened 10y the ring
ing OF the front door bell In re-
spending to the call she had found
no one on the steps In each instance
the bell having been pulled three sue
cesaiye times Her house by the
wag. was On "a downtown street, and
was recently RACED to make room for
business structure
AT about - O'Clock on the morn
ing OF the day when the former slave
had communicated the Intelligence Of
my wife's mothers death We received
q telegram from the officials at tie
railroad dated from a far western
state. announcing her sudden death
al about the hour when the coIored
companion OF her early childhood
had heard the pulls at the bell Had
the bell been rung during the ordi-
nary hours Of the day We would have
attached no importance ~ the former
slaves assertion Of a spiritual vista
zion from the deceased lady bat as
IL was AT about 9 O'Clock in the morn
luG the incident has ever been one
# more than usual interest IN our
family II the pulls al the bel, We're
not supernatural they wcr" assnredly
q sF&uEv coincidence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

the train coming, 10 which he re-
piled
Deed ! did sab
The railroad company won the suit
and Mr. Daniel took occasion later to
compliment his witness on his excel,
lent testimony The old fellow was
profuse in thanks, but before they
parted bluntly said
"Lordy, Marse John, sho' was
skeered when dat lawyer gin 10 az
me bout de lantern. was afCared he
was goin to ak If It was lit or
not. cause de OH in it done give out
some time before de axdent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

II is true that there Is very little
variation in mems dress and that
the masculine mind is apt rather TO
do as others do than to affect any
decided originality. The Suburban
provided occasion for one Of the last
gatherings of society before the
watering place season. A month ago
at Morris Park and a the Brooklyn
Handicap men were still in spring
attire. low they are beginning to
exhibit their summer clothes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
Gate Ouen $50 Year.

IN tho Rayarian highlands there is
situated a small monastery whose
massive gate has remained open for
the space OF l5o years Under the
testament nj ita founder il was pro-
uded that the hospic, should ever be
open 10 ali wayiarers IN need OF food
and lodging but ia order 10 guard
against the entry al dishonest guests
The monks have posted huge dogs be-
side the portal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
49, EtoILaaY ELanned.

Merchants .u Spokane Wash ars
conSdorng "a miHwepf. ha}Ehou9as.
The mldweek aais holiday is already
aH institution iu some parts Of Eng
land butchers loaf one halliday bak,
ers another halliday and candlestief~
makers another ana $50 on through
an Che shJpaeepng professions Me.
CHANCES AMI laboriug m1n have the.
Saturday hafhoiiday working half
an hour extra ON other evenings 30
obtain ii.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
POSTMASTER WAS roo HONEST
Overlooked Bet That Would Have
Increased His Pay.

Increased His Pay.
Il noticed said an old resident Of
chicago the recent storg of tae Ne
braska postmaster Who bought goods.
and egka and land with siampa 10
such an extent that his office went
lnfo another classification aud his
salary was raised several hundred
dollars year
'raat reminds me Of another posi-
master out Ia Missouri Hho didn't
Anov half as much and ~ho without
any Increase in salary had ia buy
drinks for half tie town just after he
failed 10 rise 90 an occasion.
III was under the dfst Cleveland
administration. The postofilee had
heen n Tao fourth class all i's life,
and az there had newer been aay pub
10 stir about putting It into any other
class the new postmaster sat down
IN his iob md sold stamps 81 curron'
ratea making tBe usual settlements
ana thankful for small taEors.
But in the third year of his lnenn-
beBcy of tae Office Things took
aa,rt and when IL came TO q Anal set
Element for the year the receipts
showed that tlle fourth-ctass ofhce
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01
DIDN'T PRESS THE QUESTION
So Negro Was Spared Saying Ian
tern Was Unltghted

Senator Daniel OF Virginia was at
one time counsel for small South
ern railroad At a point on the line
where II crossed ii prominent high
way they bad an old negro Waterman.
whose duties consisted in warning
travellers Of the approach OF trains.
One night a farmers wagon was
struck. causing "a bad accident. The
railroad company was OF course sued
for damages and TT the trial the old
darky was tae chief witness for his
employers He answered the ques-
tions put TO him in clear, direct man
ner. Among them was the query
az to whether he surely swung his
lantern across the road when he saw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

Ono Of the Phija elpbia papers dis
covers ~tnag there is no law in Penn
sylvauia prohibiting tho nomination Of
honest and Intelligent men for the
legislature
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

AuIlah Iae'iH - -.
Is tali ai'" 'A'''
ana E!a ti.t@li'.i.
ana ilhIi al q p a.
lie IS " caring .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

Tat straw BAT WIIN UIa0k band.
Jack Follan4bec has very neat
flannel suit of dark gray with
darker stripe running through it. The
coat is the getaway Mr.. FoHansbeo
wears the dat-5rimmci straw hat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

The cauary-oosored kid glove is an.
ether one OF the fads OF the summer
These gloves are made with oDe but
ton not clasp and are rather
smart They GO very we'll with gray
and blue and even with brown. and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

wore very dark. almost black tan.
mel suit with "a greenish stripe. The
coat was made in cutaway style.
The very extraordinary costume OF
z. Berry Wan has been described, In
detail and effect it was the most re
marhable thing seen at the clubhouse.
The cloth from which the suit was
made is one which is exhibited FIRE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

" 'H3 'Hi7 w tt'H
INC AR i'' oiii''@
1i'1iJ' 'AillF MS
sui al '.l1 manu-
cap was hia'h
'il'N i"'. I'll q u q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

are much better adapted for general
outing than the gray suede 30 long in
favor. AT the Suburban nearly every
other man wore these gloves.
Reginald Vanderbilt, blue flannel.
with dark stripe, sack coat. three
button single breasted. all-around col
lar. dark green iourin-band tie. Cat
brimmed straw, with black band
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

Girls Who make The g-eatest exec
tlous to catch husbands are usually
last ia the race
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

only the man who knows be is iu
the wrong can afford to lose his TEN.
per
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

Don't try 20 be a superior person.
Il may lead 10 mistakes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-08-01

JONI w tfeiHr
WAS in a yellow
ish brown suit, al
~ o st ecru ID
s. b a q g. Panama
hat and dark four
finland tie.
Harry = ay n .
Whitney S. or 2
dark blue serge.
with plain. fiat