davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22

Theo Keller has the best and purest "a
bie beverage IN the world. Pabst Beer
Ever try itf send for a casa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-22
TIRE
EaugRD%eE''s MeaEtgar
IAN honor 10 womanI 10 her IL Is given
To garden the earth Win The roses OF
Heaven"

To garden the earfb wan Inc roses OF
Heaven"
Your daughter Is tho brightest ORNAMENT OF
your homo SEQ 10 1t that the Is kept In tho best
uossiblo health, that Bho may attain tho high.
0at development and perfection OF wumnnhoQd,
Bear IN mind that wohk ana irhil Rlrl-ltfo, IL
continued, loads TO an incomplete and unsat-
happiness md useiulpess depends upon
tnauly health structural and functional per
ioCtion Of tho parts especially concerned In
maternity, that IL Is mistake, sin that may
oven curse generations got unborn, 20 neglect
any departure from womanly perfection small
ails Gaguld DO righted before th0y become big
unC8j do rot ALLOW little Ills to develop into
rual Diseases
MY daughter suffered with nsrypua spells.
beariuH down pains and bActaChc during hOr
monthly periods. q, u y, cured hqr; ~ IN he
best remedy 1 ever saw for young girls''-~Mrs.
Mary T.. Bones, Benlal, Ma.
O. F. P.-0erstls's Female PanoqeR, cures
Irregular, sqapfy, 700 proiuge and painful
monthly periods utceine and ovarian irTlta-
tlona; ulcers, di6pacemonts and tal liup OF tho
womb whites md all uluAturhl dischnrge9i
frlridity, harssuneas and oil iDpodinents 20
maternity also all associate ailments cl the
private 0eggus ~ women. AZ al stages Of men,
6trual lie, from budding womarh hood until
after the changes that end epecinl Woiaauly
} fuuct ions, W is the hot friend Of ana remedy
{ FOR wonankind. its uso s,renrthana all Ho,
{ manly organs, regulates and Tendera natural
2 for 500 bottle. Buy IL, try ~ and you WI
find theas statements are true, Tor IL IL relig-
) bic and viii not diaappolnt
iilsdlss who not perfectly Tight and veil lns
womaniy way should write to tho LAdics lHalih cluh
caro- of T. Gersle Co., Chattanooga, Ieun, for Tree
medical pdviss ahd iantrnetsn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
The PIimhimmOn.

one whole Block Ocean Front Newly decora-
ted Hollywood Mandolin Orchestra Capacity
1O0 Chattolanee spring water Mrs X. 7 Shreve
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
THE WEST OYSTER HUNGRY
The West Sends Unprecedentedly
Heavy Orders.

One of the pointers which indicate
whether the people out West have got
plenty of money i'll their pockets is the
orders for oysters which they send III.
oysters in the very Far West being
enough of luxury to bring pretty
good price. The oyster dealers in the
city all agreed Yesterday III the state
ment that the orders for the bivalve
from the West were never so heavy as
they are mt this time They have been
pouring in "a stream of steadily increas-
ing volume for 10 DAYS or two weeks,
and there seems to be no indication of a
let-up i'll the demand
Our own local demand for oysters
does not begin to cut much of figure
until the LIST of September, and then the
dealers are always swamped. This
year, with the abnormally heavy de-
mand frcm the West, they anticipate
being all but buried with orders, in the
filling of which they are certain to run
far behind.
All reports indicate that oysters this
coming season are going To BE- abundant
and that in quality they are on the aver
age better than those of last year Last
year they were in the early part OF the
season decidedly below par. This was
mainly due TO the dry weather which
marked the latter part of last summer
Oysters are planted at the mouths of
fresh water streams and require good
deal of fresh water dilution of the brine
i'll which they live, while it is on the
sediment and ooze brought down by
the fresh water streams that they thrive
and fatted. There has been plenty of
rain this season, and as "A consequence
the oysters are i'll correspondingly bet
ter condition than they were at this
time last wear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
OCEAN CITY FRACAS.
rlen Implicated i'm Affair Lectured
by President Upshur.

Lieutenant Carey, of the police boat
Lannan. Round Sergeant MCLEAN and
Detective Berney, of the Southern
district. and Wagonman Haley. of the
Southwestern district. were arraigned
before the Board of Police Commission
ers Friday in answer to summons which
were served upon them To receive lee
ture or reprimand for their behavior in
Ocean City, on August Z, when Mr.
John Kelly. the hotel man, lost part
of his ear.
The policemen were only before the
board for few minutes, but during that
time they were plainly given to under
stand that their conduct did not meet
with approval. and that their case would
serve as warning to other police officials
to act with more dignity when OH their
vacations.
When reprimanding the men, Presi
dent Upshur said:
1--WE have summoned you here this
morning to talk to YOU upon the subject
of the Ocean City affair, about which
there has been so much written in the
newspapers. You are not here on for
NAL charges; we did not think il was
such violation of rules as to justify us
in bringing you to trial. We have sim
express to you our disapproval of your
conduct. You should never forget.
whether you are on duty or off duty.
that you are officers OF the law. You are
never, in fact, entirely off duty in one
sense, as the rules specify. have taken
the pains to find out all the facts in the
matter, and perhaps the papers have
said more than the facts justified as to
the seriousness of the affair. l have
found from the investigation made by
the Marshal, and that made by myself.
that you were engaged i'll some kind of
sport. and that this sport resulted in
anger, which produced violence. The
consequence of that violence was the
severe injury of a citizen of Baltimore
who was down there. The conduct of
those who were engaged in this affair
was such as to be apt to produce want
Of respect on the part of the public for
you; besides it has tendency to bring
the entire police department into disre
pute. Saying this do not wish to re-
fleet upon Lietenant Darcy. From the
evidence have seen and heard, he was
not TO blame for the results that took
place; he was the person who was at
tackled. and simply defended himself.
He has been brought here to hear what
the board has to say in the matter
say this for the purpose not only of
censuring your conduct. but also for the
purpose of giving a warning to all
members of the Police Department of
the City of Baltimore who may be away
on their vacations to conduct them
selves with property and dignity as be-
comes their official position.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
The COLONIAL.

Central location on Ocean Front. Pure water
and complete sanitary arrangement. Large airy
rooms, wide vcram'lnS, Booklet + A. Warrington
Manager
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
THE DENNIS.

Home Comforts. unolstructcd view of ocean
and bay. Excellent table: terms. IL To 10 per week
Mrs X ]. Dennis, Prop
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
The r1t. Pleasant.

Centrally located Directly on the Beach. sun
rarlor Perfect sanitary system. Firstclass Table.
Mrs W +. Buell., Prop.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
DAILY HFE Of THE CADET.
Strict Rules Which Govern the
Young rlen at West Point.

In describing the daily life of a cadet
it is unfortunately necessary, at the out
set, to refute the idea that this life is
made up largely of leisure and frolic
Nothing could be further from the
truth. No college in the country man.
ages to crowd into course of four years
so extensive a curriculum. Yet, in adj
dition to all the long hours spent in
study and recitation, ever cadet is obliged
to master thoroughly all the intricacies
of drill, minor tatics the outdoor APP
plication of academic studies, and, in
general, the essentials of sound techni-
cal and military training. A young man
there is obliged to rise at six o. clock every
morning except Sunday, when he may
stay -abed until seven. Just enough
ss,time is allowed to dress properly. and
to police" the room which he shares
with other cadets. Policing" consists
in what would be called chamber work
in civil life, but in no hotel in the coun
try is this work so systematically and
tidily performed as by cadets. for in the
army neatness is insisted on as one of
the first duties of soldier BY the time
the police work Is over, the battalion
forms and marches to breakfast in the
cadet mess hall. After the meal AZ
minutes are allowed for rest and recrea
ton. says Capt w. @. Rivers. u S A.
in Success
Punctally at eight o'clock, the sections
file to the various recitations, an hour
and half in length. Sections alternate
in hours. After / o'clock, recitations
are an hour long. For % hours in the
morning cadets are subjected to long
series of mental ordeals, the interven-
ing hours being used for study. There
is no chance for a cadet, even if he is SO
disposed, to shirk his recitations He
G2npot offer the excuse of mot prepar-
cd" He must be ready There is nc
hope for him to escape unnoticed in the
recitation room, for each class is di.
vided into sections, these sections con.
sisting usually of eight men, and never
of more than l2. The professors aud
instructors have abundant time to draw
out OF each man just what he knows on
the subject under discussion. Nor is
there any hope of hiding ignorance by
asking the instructor what he means by
\ q question. All the professors and in.
structors are conversant with these little
articles of the class room and such an
attempt on the part of cadet would be
sure to rebound upon the offender.
head. The motto for academic work is:
every cadet every day" aud the stand
ard Every cadet proficient in every.
e."
ON this train of five hours men.
ork in the morning, the cadet who
xpect TO escape is the one who an.
the "sick call" at Z: 10 a. m, and
Used from duty. If he is i'll. the
man is taken into the cadet hos.
ut. il his illness is slight, he il
20 keep to his quarters, and is ex.
ON all work until his name is
from the "sick report" Each
opposed TO make up the time
he becomes i'll. If he canno,
is either turned back TO the
below, or else is summary
rom the academy for def
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

UNLESS EVERY MAN WHO HELPS MAKE A
iiano i skilled workman the instrument
Will not Withstand the test of time. for it is serv
lee that counts i'll the long run
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
Neptune Villa.

Now open Dire on the Sen Front. Address
Manager l.. q Box ~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
The Hamilton.

Beautifully situated; directly facing the ocean
newest and one of the finest hotels ON the beach
Mrs. Massey
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
Ocean City Hotels.
HOTEL BRIGHTON.

First class III every respect. About 100 yards
from surf. Excellent table sanitary system.
Annex attached K G. Quillin. Prop.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-06
ATLANTIC HOTEL.

sErhorouchly Renovated. Many newly furnished
rooms. Rooms single and en-Suite. Excellent
cuisine and service. Rock spring water served
I" guests at table and 10 rooms Charles W. Webb,
OF J. Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

OF the many enterprises recently
uilt in Waxahachie the cotton mill
represents more outlay of capital than
any other two of them, conse quenlly
is probably orth more to the city
than any of them. A visit out here a
few Gays ago was time pleasantly
spent gathering data that will doubt
less be of interest, not only to citizens
OF Waxahachie, but to the whole of
ger E A. Dubose, who for nearly a
year now has acted in that capacity,
is at all times pleasant and affable
gentleman, and willingly answered
such questions as were propounded.
The mill, he said, had purchased over
eighteen hundred bales of cotton this
winter and is now manufacturing
sixty five bales per week. The last
annual report showed profit of ten
thousand dollars, ard not a dollar of
the stock is now on the market. The
machinery has been changed to make
coarser grade of cloth than was at
first intended, and Manager DuBose
said the products of the mill were
row sold from California to New
Hampshire, and there is no such
thing as supplying the demand. One
hundred and twenty five operatives
are required to run the mill, and it is
operated day and night, with the ex-
ception of Sundays. Since Septem-
Der Beaumont oil has been used for
fuel, thereby effectiDg saving of five
dollars per day. This oil is laid down
here for forty-two cents per barrel.
THE low prices now being paid for
cotton goods and the high price of
cotton" said Manager DuBose,
'makes it quite hard matter to make
money out of the manufacturing bust
ness just now. Most of the labor
comes from Alabama and Georgia, our
native Texans not being espe ciaIly
ond Of this class of labor Only f..
tween or twenty home people are
employed at the mill" Mr.. DuBose
say the operatives are a good class
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
0'R0URkES
SECRET. OUT
The Great Trainer Put
His Faith In Nerves
ENDURANCE He WANTED

The ablest manager OF professional
athletes in the world, Thomas
O'hourke of New York City, writing
to the proprietors of Paine's Celery
Compound on January IL, said:
Zone OF the most important features
in the training of an athlete is TO in
vigorate HE nervous system, and
nothing ever takes the place of Paine's
Celery Compound to accomplish this !
Il facilitates getting man 10 prime
condition. In my experience in hand
ling athletes have never found any.
thing equal to it,
This from man of whom the most
wonderful champion in the world eaid,
when one of Mr.. O'Rourke's pupils
had won .the worlds championship:
1.-The secret of O'RourBe's success
can not understand Wonderful en-
durance and an inexhaustirie supply
of nerve force distinguishes the men
he coaches from their opponents IN
every battle.n
For the past II years Mr.. O'Rourke
has been recognized as he greatest
trainer In the world, While he was
coaching George Dixon. that young
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

Colmesueil, Tex. Feb lj.--A man,
woman and two children came into
town Friday claiming 10 have trRv-
eled from Calhoun county Florida.
with no other vehicle than an ola
vheelbarrow Their destination is
Groveton, Tex. where the woman
claims 10 have relatives. They have
been seen all through the country
trudging their way. the woman with a
rope tied around her waist. pulling,
and the man pushing tbs barrow. on
which was seated the two children.
Their only baggage consists Of two
telescope grips, a pair of blankets and
an old tin bucket The man claims
to have lost his home and coatents
in the Galveston storm, and says tie
has beer over a year Ia coming from
FicE-da. The two children ara their
only means Of livelihood, going around
from door ~ door asking aims.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
AspE ~ or scHLeY

T'e-.dfg : e-pty wnl cs~~r ap sams .
80 tsf., s~- stvavs
vssAsrg oa. FeS l5.-one cf the
3 SUI jsas seussed at the cab
rs ne tigg I'D vas the reply
which, the prce' ent viii make to the
appeal Of Adm ri scsley The presi
dent has gwen good dsal of attention
to the matter aid It understood that
In the course Of few days. probably
BY the middle Of Eekt week. he will
be ready to aE~oanse his conclusions
Members of tia eAsiset are extreme
ly retlcent ~ to what the presidents
views are bsy1sss TO state that his
decision WnfeasAseay win clear the at
mosphere somewhat apsn mary of the
Involved questiess
The president sukAdned his views an
draft of his decisthe Scvhrdletaararars
the Schley case by reading the first
draft of his decision Some modifica.
tons were made in it at the cabinet
meeting One Of it's features is the
clear and concise presentation OF the
facts regarding the Santiago fight a.
given the president by the captains
engaged in teat battle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

OF people and compare favorably
with the citizenship OF any par If the
country. Many Of them attend servi-
ces az the various churches and relig-
ious exercises are held at the homes
OF some OF the residents regularly.
There are twenty three tenant houses
around the mill that rent from four to
eight ollars per month, besides q
ten room boarding house.
Thomas Howorth, from Nova Scotia,
who for forty years has been manu-
featuring cotton goods. is snpel inten-
of The mill and the management say
they were very fortunate in securing
his services He is a very affable
gentleman and thoroughly under
stands every detail of The maIufac-
turing art. Mr. Willie HoworIh, his
son, is boss of the spinning room aud
he, like bis father, Mr.. DuBose said,
was the right man in the right place.
MIR. Hooks, formerly with the Calves
ton mill, il boss of the weaving room
and is a very competent man. Our
townsman, Mr. Harry Phillips. pre-
sides over the power department and
MIR. DuBose remarked that he wss a
genius in his line Roger Kennedy, a
native Waxahachie boy, is the efficl-
ent bookkeeper. He is good looking
and thoroughly understands his bust
ness. And last, but not least by any
means is to mention in this write up,
MIR. George Grow, one of our old time
citizens who holds responsible posi-
ton of boss of the carpenter gang OF
the mill, and just at my departure be
showed up covered with lint and wet
with persp iratiou. Mr.. DuBose re-
marked taat he wished he had Mr.,
Crows picture TO go with the write
up ard Mr.. Grow replied that be
would have no objection 10 this for he
knew his picture would compare with
tina. of Innocence. He said he did
not know but that he was the best
looking of the two and to this remark
| was as deaf as an oyster, but |
boosted of my appetite and winning
ways.
There are twenty GIT acres OF
land Sned by the mill and the man
ager said that he would at once begin
setting out trees around the circle
urive y avs, aid otherwise beautitY the
grounds No better selection Couta
nave been made than Col, DaBoSe for
manager of this i'm Aense enterprise,
He is cautious, conservative oasI-
ness man and for many years made
Waxahachie one of the best mayors
she ever had, INNOCENCE ABROAD.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

s. hietes was the WORKS cham pion.
sharkey, " no was Mt first rouge and
tumble giant, under O'k0arks's tram
ing developed Into 81 even tem pered
hardy, strong, rugged boxer.
The above unsolicited Rcras from
Mir. O'Roafke, who. by tbs say, hAs
been The owner of be Broadway Ath.
leiie Club, the Lenox Club, the Gouev
Island CLUB and ROYALS Coli G. no, aud
" ho IL kno wn To be one Of the fineat
gentlemen among tbe devotees II The
manly art, tell the whole story He
found In pAine'a Celery Compourd
natures food for the nerves
While this remedy mas effected
thousands OF cures among those who
are sick land has restored to haHlths
life innumershle men and women
whose nervous systems have been
shattered, and ho were offering
from the symptoms OF the beginning
OF deep*rooted impairment on The
nervous syesem-it in worth nothing
that even IN those exhAusting contests
where absolutely perfect nerves are
permanently needed, this remedy has
also been found equally as beneficial
In repairing the exhaustion due to the
high training.
II such men, who require above
everything else above muscles
(Which can rot develop without good
nerves. above courage, whis IN no man
with weak nerves ever had~whc re.
quire above everything else perfect
nerves--if such men have found IL
necessary to feed the nerves ard brain
with the food nature requireS--it IA
good proof that this greatest of all
remedies, the discovery OF one oil
Americas ableat professors, accom-
plishes ell that Is claimed for 1t.
Every man or woman whose nervous
| system Ia not in perfect condition will
find that this remedy viii make ii so
No other remedy In the world was
ever so universally acknowledged by
physicians and all those who have
manly and womanly development In
hand to be SO perfectly adapted to
cases OF failing health and tagging
health.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
ANOTHER NEW ROAD.


Charter Taken out for One from Denver
Through territory 90 Paris.
Guthrie, o T Feb IA charter
has been granted TO the Denver, Kan.
sas and Atlantic Railroad company TO
construct 1926 miles of road with a
capital stock Of $4,000 coo The line
is to run froG1 Denver southeast to
Marshall. O T. theLce via Oklahoma
City through the Seminole. Chicka.
saw and Choctaw nations to Paris.
Texas: with a branch from Coalgate.
T. T, northeast via South McAlester
to Fort Smith. Ark. another branch
from Stringtown, Choctaw nation, 10
TcXarkana Ark, another branch
from Marshall to appoint on the Red
river.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

CskaIoosa. Ia. Feb 1.-THE II
year-old daughter of William Gala
CHER, living one and half miles
northeast Of Eddyvilie, was crimiRally
assaulted Friday on the pablo high
way. and may do She accused Ed
Davidson OF Pekay. and he was arrest
ed at his home and returned To EDDY
vile. News Of the affair spread in
the vicinity. mob hastily gathered
near the Jail and preparations made
foy a lynching, bat Davidson was
slipped out Of the back door and bur
ried TO Ottumwa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
ANNOUNCEMEN TS.

COUNTY TICKET
For preventative:
JOE K. GIBBONS .
For District Clerk:
AMI CARoTHERs
Tom BURLEsoN
For County Judge:
LEE HAWKINS
j. T. SPENCER
T. B. WILLIAMS
For County Clerk:
Rufe HENDRICKS
@. M. BANNER
II. E. PICKETT
For County Attorney:
JOHN W. CRAIG
For Sheriff:
BRICE WEST
j. P. MINNICK
For County Tax Assessor:
IKE EAsON
j. B. OVERALL
JOHN MCELROY
81. d. RossER
w. w. ALEXANDER
P. P. SMITH (re- election)
For Tax Collector:
BILLIE BRATCHER
For Justice Peace, Precinct No. /:
g, G. PIERsoN
E, ?. ANDERSON, JR
III. III. RHODUs
For Constable, Precinct No. /:
Fl, A. COOPER
JAS. P. MAYF1BLD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

Manila. Feb 1.-THE Papsy scouts
under command of Captain Walker. ia
an engagement Ia the island If samar
captured seven rifles aad numerous
bolos. killed a number OF h1iipinos
and also Killed the officer Ia command
who was a notorious renegade nam I'd
Winfrey, a deserter from the Forty
third regiment. whom the American
troops had for months been endeavor
ing to capture A man named Long
who deserted With WinfTey, Is still
with the F4lipinos ga
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

weatherford. Tex, Feb. f5-Win
Jensen. aged 16 years. son Of Gus A.
Jensen OF this place. was shot while
out hunting two miles west Of town
with Henry Mullett. Jr. aged II years.
A physician was summoned, but when
he reached the scene OF the accident
young Jensen was dead.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

Eagle Pass, Tex. Feb. 15.--A Next
can, name unknown, was run over and
killed on a trestle by the northbound
Mexican International train near Sa
bine. The train was held about A.
minutes by the local authorities and
the engineer formally arrested, but be
was permitted to bring the train in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15

Columbus, Tex, Feb. 15.-Frank
Sumner. a negro boy about 16 years
of age, has been arrested and placed
In Jail, charged with the killing OF
Joseph Goodman Jr.. who was shot and
killed on the street here last Sunday
morning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-15
Died ri San Antonio

Mrs. LUCINDA Haywood, one OF
Waxahachie's most respectful cot
ored citizens, died in San Antonio
Thursday. She was well known AND
hiahly,esteemed by both the white and
colorod people. Her remains will De
Inferred in the Waxahachie cemetery
tomorrow.