davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03


cast to them in the arena. 1t is astonish-
ing how little sympathy women have
for women. Ia the home the mistress
sees the maid with the sigus of suffering
she recognizes so well, but she does not
tighten the sick girls load by a touch of
her finger. In the store the forewoman
sees the pallor and exhaustion which
mark womanly weakness, but allows
nothing for them. 1t is work or quit.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well, by curing the womanly
diseases which undermine the health
and sap the strength. vFavorite Pre-
scription' establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak
ness.
7When first commenced using DR. Picrce's
medicines" writes Mrs George A Strong of
Ganscvoort, Saratoga Co N Y 81 was suffer
ing from female weakness, diSagreeable drain
Sesring- Gown pains weak aud tired feeling all
the time / dragged around in that way for
awo years, then I began taking your medicine
After taking the FIRST bottle / began TO feel
better. took four bottles of DR. Plerce's Favor
ate Prescription, tive of Golden Medical Dis
Covery.' one vial of the Pleasant Pellets also
ssed one bottle of DR.. Sages Catarr, Remedy
Now feel like a new person. / cant thank YOU
enough Tor your kind advice and the good your
medicine has done me
cFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll Ac-
Cept no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxatIve for DELICATE
women.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03

Monday, September 7, is the day
of races and colt show in Waxahae-
bic. Three fine harness races on
the matinee program.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03

Rev. J. G. Smith will be assisted
BY Rev y. r. Grafton in tent
meeting, beginning on Sept. p. All
the pastors and good people of
Waxahachie are invited to cooper
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03

h. w. FeAris makes friends by
good old truth-telIing methods. They
sell Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Wa
ter because they believe In IL.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03

An intinerary arranged SO as to
connect with the Midlands
morning train at Ennis will in
sure the following:
A swift ride over a smooth gumbo
ballasted, oil sprinkled track.
In a train recognized as one Of the
finest in the south.
Including cafe car service, dispen-
ing meals a IA carte at moderate
prices.
A close connection at Paris with
the Frisco Line, and a daylight
ride through the scenic portion
Of that line noted for its unriv-
allied beauty
Reduced rate tickets On sale daily
throughout the year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03
Il h TIN f TABLE,

at. c.. West Bound.
ne IS leaves % am
30. IS leaves 81 pm
10 Il arrives 10 45 Hm-Does not run west WA1s
We, "a arrives 4 40 pm-Does not run west WaXA.
No. 9S mixed leaves s. am-Dsiiy except sun,
East Bound.
He ~ leaves % am-StsTts from WaxshEchie
Ne. ~ leaves 10 81 am
30. 81 leaves 1850 pm-Starts from WAIahschie
%. 20 leaves % ON
No. " leaves p pn-Daily except sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03

Further information can be OBJ
tanned by applying to any agent,
or,
T. b. MCKAY, G. 7. A.
Terrell, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-03

Published Every Day Except Sun
Say by THE LIGHT PUBLISHING Co.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
TO SHILOH BATTLEFIELD
COL. RICHARDSON MAKING Ar
RANGEMENTs FOR THE "TRIP.
The Dedicatory Services VIII Take
Place Monday, April 6-Reason-
able Railroad Rate.

Colonel Richardson, district passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines. reports
that he has already received a large num-
Der of applications for tickets for the Shi-
loh excursion. The train going will leave
here at Ills p. m. Saturday, April 4, and
will arrive at Danviile, Tenn, where
steamboats, will be in waiting, Sunday,
April 5. at 6 a. m, and arrive at Pittsburg
Landing at a. m. Monday, April 6. The
regular schedule makes the return at p.
m. Tuesday, April z, but If there are those
until April 15 The fare from Indianapolis
and return. with stateroom and board
while on the boat, is $3.50. Those who in
tend to go should send a check for $40 for
the steamboat fare and 81 more If they
wish a sleeper the night going.
The dedicatory services will take place
Monday. April 6, the forty-frst anniversary
of the battle. Gen. Lew Wallace is an
nounced to preside, and poem by James
Whitcomb Riley Is on the programme Col.
turn over the monuments to Governor Dur
bin, who In turn will present them TO As
sistant Secretary of War Sanger. Ad-
dresses are announced by Governor Fra
zier. of Tennessee. Senator Beveridge and
Colonel Patterson, of Memphis. of the Shi-
loh National Park Commission.
Those who desire TO visit that historic
battlefield Will never have another so IA
vorable an opportunity, all things consid-
cred. The rates are remarkably low, and
living on board the steamer while at Pitts
burg Landing insures food and shelter az a
low price. Col. w. w. Richardson will fur
nish further information If needed. 1t may
be added that quite number of ladies will
make the excursion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
HOUSE OF B0RINsTINE.
Three Members Fined I'm Police Court
by Judge Stubbs.

Dy Judge Stubbs.
Samuel Borinstine, junk dealer on West
North street. is having trouble in court.
Wednesday he was bound over to the grand
jury a charge of receiving stolen goods.
Yesterday afternoon he was arragned be-
fore Judge Stubbs to answer the charges
of resisting officer and assault and bat
terry. Mrs Tillie Borinstine, mis- wife, and
his sister, Anna Borinstine, were also
charged with interfering with an officer.
Borinstine was fined 81 and costs for re-
sisting an officer, but was discharged as
TO the assault and battery charge. The two
women were each fined 81 and costs for in
terfering with the officers.
The troubles Of the Borinstines grew out
of a fight that Borinstine had in a saloon
at Indiana avenue and North street with
August keifer, a former employe of Borin-
stine. The fight occurred last January
The men fought on the street and created
quite sensation, as they fought for more
than a block with several hundred people
following them. When Bicycle Policemen
LOsh and Askins arrested the men Borin-
When he was recaptured the women took
a hand in the affair and began assaulting
the two policemen.
The case aired in Police Court YES
terday afternoon and fun was furnished
during the trial by several colored wit
nesses, who were of such jovial nature
that they had hard time telling their
ticular recited his testimony in such a
manner that the officers of the court could
not refrain from laughing. The negro
tried to initiate the Hebrew defendants
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
D. A. SACHS'S WITTICISMS.
They show He Is Making the Best Of
Bad Bargain.


d. A. Sachs, one of the Louisville attor-
neys who was sentenced to sixty DAYS in
the Marion county Jail by Judge Anderson
for contempt OF court, has a reputation as
a wit, and several of his utterances are
going the rounds of the hotels and clubs
One story told at the Columbia Club last
evening indicates that Sachs is something
of a philosopher as well as a wit, and that
he is making the best of his confinement.
Monday afternoon, according to this
story, Sachs walked over TO the window os
the room in which the contempt prisoners
are confined at the Jail and looked out at
the dreary prospect. 1t was raining in tor
rents and there was nothing cheerful about
the view, but Sachs turned around TO his
comrades in misery and observed:
Now, amt / in devil of a fix? Here
/ am a hundred miles from home. it's rain
ing by the bucketful and haven't an UNI
brella.'
Sachs is credited with another remark
made during the progress of the trial. the
full humor OF which was not apparent at
the time. but IL strikes home now. He was
down in Louisville and met friend on the
street who stopped him and inquired:
Say, Sachs, what are you doing over
across the river so much of your timer"
oh replied Sachs. I'm having a little
Joke with the United States Court"
IL is understood that Judge Anderson en-
Joys this last "witticism" OF the Louisville
attorney more than anything else he has
been credited with saying.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
RETIRED FARMER KILLED
OLIVER p. SMITH DECAPITATED BY
FAST PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN.
He Failed to Hear It's Approach and
Was Caught at q Dangerous
Crossing.

Oliver P. Smith, retired farmer. seventy
seven years old. who lived in Southport
was killed instantly yesterday morning at
II 10 o'clock by the fast train on the Penn
sylvania due in Indianapolis at HIS o'clock
The train was behind time and was run
ming very fast to make up lost time.
Mr.. Smith was crossing the track and
failed to hear the approach of the train.
He was hard of hearing and his eyesight
was poor. The train was speeding along
at the rate of about fifty miles an hour
when it struck the old man. The engine
pilot decapitated him, and his head was
carried for nearly mile on the pilot be-
fore the train could be stopped. Both legs
were broken and the body was mangled
horribly.
Mr.. Smith had been a farmer all his life
and was a man of some property. For a
number of years he lived in Southport. He
leaves a widow, three sons and two daugh-
ters.
Coroner Tutewiler is investigating the cir
cumstances OF the death.
The funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, in Southport, from the
NJ. E. Church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
DEATH OF Or. DAVID WALL
HE PASSES AWAY AT THE AGE OF
SIXTY-SIX YEARS.
Served in the Civil War as Surgeon Of
an Illinois Regiment-J. r.. Perry,
Well-known Druggist, Dead.

DR.. David Wall, sixty-six years old, died
yesterday at his home, No. 40 North Cali
fornia street. from a stroke of paralysis.
He had been sufferer from this maiady
for several weeks. DR.. Wall became a resi-
dent of this city after the close of the civil
war. He was born in Pennsylvania and re-
mained at the home Of his parents until the
beginning of the war. He enlisted as a sur
geon in the Twenty-fifth Illinois Infantry.
After the war he moved here and took UP
the practice of medicine.
DR.. Wall was a member Of Center Lodge
of Masons. which will have charge of the
funeral, and of Anderson Post, G. A. r. He
leaves a widow, Mrs. Margaret Wall, and
four children-John NJ. an attorney. Jesse
D., employed in the postof.ice, Walter +.
and Mrs. Laura Crawley. living In Dan
Vile, III. The funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
DEATH OvERTAKES UNR0E.


After living two weeks with a crushed
skull and being unconscious all of that time
George Unroe, brakeman employed by the
Big Four Railroad. who was injured at
Mount Comfort. Ind, two weeks ago, died
yesterday morning at ST. vincent's Hos
pital Unroe's case was considered a rare
one in medical science. as the man lived
for two weeks with much of his brain MISS
ing and other parts of II being under severe
pressure from his broken skull. He was
twenty-five years old and lived at a small
station east Of Mount Comfort. He had
been employed but two or three days when
he met with the accident. He was in the
act of coupling the engine to a carload OF
stock when his head was caught petween
the bumpers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

in lawful money of the United States. to
within six days or less OF the time OF such
payment; but II at any time OF stated pay
ment any employe as aforesaid shall be
absent from his regular place of labor or
service he shall be paid In like manner
thereafter on demand. Provided. that this
act shall not apply to any employe engaged
by common carrier in interstate COM
merce. and. provided, that the Labor Conn.,
missioners or the State, after notice ana
hearing. may exempt any of the aforesaid
parties whose employees prefer less fire.
quent payment from paying any of its en-
ployes weekly, If. In the opinion OF the said
commissioners, the interests of the public
and Of said employees will not suffer there
w
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

afternoon. They entered the store and
after being shown some rings from
the store with two of them. One of the
rings was valued at IS. while the other
was valued at Sc. Two of the girls ran
west on Washington street and were
caught by Patrolman Slate. They were
sent to the matrons office, where they gave
the names of Ella and Edith Elliott. One
of the girls had a ring when arrested. The
other girl was Minnie Page, twelve years
old, who was arrested late in the afternoon
at her home. She also had a ring. The
girls are charged with petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
POLICE CHIEF LOSES PRISONER.
BENJAMIN McCune, of BroOkfeld, Mo.
Had Naval Deserter I'm Charge.


Had Naval Deserter i'm Charge.
Benjamin McCune. chief of police of
Brookfield, Mo-, while taking naval de-
serter through this city last night on the
way to Norfolk, Va, lost his prisoner and
appeared at the police station much-wor-
ried man. McCune said he was taking
Frank Dawson back to the naval station at
Norfolk. and when the train reached Ala
bama street Dawson asked to go TO the
water cooler for a drink. McCune said he
paid but little attention to the man for
several minutes. He then turned his mind
to Dawson and found that he had left the
train when it was passing under the VIA
duct.
McCune told the story of the mans es-
cape to Sergeant Corrigan and said he
hoped the incident would not get into the
newspapers. Corrigan asked him his rea-
sons for 1t. and McCune answered: well,
II 1 can keep this matter secret l will
go back home and tell them diferent
story and no one will ever be the wiser
Corrigan laughed at the man and told him
the best thing for him to do was to return
home and tell a straight story of his loss
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
F0ILED PORCH CLIMBERS.
G. Z. Keller, of Woodruff Place, Had
Exciting Time.

Us Es heIier, Oh WOODRUFF PIace, Ha0
Exciting Time.
G. E. Keller, living at No. 80 West drive.
in Woodruff Place, had an exciting time
last night with two porch climbers. Mr..
Keller's presence of mind in covering one
of the burglars with a revolver probably
saved his home from being robbed.
He was awakened shortly after retiring
by hearing some one on his front porch.
He went to a window and saw a man stand
ing in front of his house holding horse,
while another man was endeavoring to
climb the porch. Mr.. Keller got revolver
and went down stairs. Walking out on the
porch, he thrust the weapon upward and
told the climber to come down. All the
time Mr.. Keller kept the man covered
When the climber reached the porch his
pal. holding the horse, asked: HAS that
guy pulled a gun on your"
Yes, replied the man under cover Of
Mr. Keller's weapon.
well, I've got a gun, too," yelled back
the man standing in the road. He pulled
his revolver and pointed 1t toward Mr.. Kel-
Ter. The man who had been the porch
walked from the yard and got into the bug
gy. While Mr.. Keller stood with his re-
volver pointed at them they drove away.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
JOSEPH r.. PERRY DEAD.


Joseph r. Perry, who was prominent in
the drug business in this city for thirty
two years, died yesterday at noon at his
home, 3l1 East st. Clair street. He was
sixty-six years old. He had been afflicted
with diabetes for several years. but his
death was due to an attack of the grip,
and his children-Dr. Ralph ST. John Perry
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. 0. C. Richie, of
Anderson-were with him when death oc-
CURED.
Mr.. Perry was one Of the founders of the
Indiana Pharmaceutical Association and for
sixteen years published the Indiana Phar-
macist. He was postmaster of the Senate
during the last session of the Legislature.
He was Mason and a past commander of
Robert Anderson Post, G. A. r. The fu-
neral arrangements are not announced, but
will probably be held tomorrow after
noon
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20
THE HUNTER HUNTED.
Coroner Tutewiler Has Writ OF Re-
pIevin Against sheriff MetEger.

Coroner Harry Tutewiler will serve to-
day a writ OF replevin on Sheriff Metzger.
Ruby p Durand has secured the writ to
get possession of lot OF household goods
which former Sheriff saulcy held during
litigation over the property. Metzger falls
heir TO Saulcy's troubles, and since he can
not serve a writ against himself. II be-
comes the duty OF the coroner as the next
in authority to secure the goods.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Three little colored girls made a bold at
tempt to steal two gold rings from the
5swelry store sf Walk & Son yesterday
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and nnishers. Brass railing work.
13S-142 z. Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat has a worldwide
reputation on account of its purity and genuine
buckwheat favor. Don't forget the name.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

II you try Mrs. Austins Pancakes, you viii
always know what to have for breakfast.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Order your coal of Coburn Goa; Company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Stylish Fall Clothing
On credit without security
MENTER. ROSENBLooM & CO.,
Ito N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

New pianos at us and up at walschnsrA
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-20

Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless oat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23

Mr.. Alex Webb left yesterday for Ashe-
vile on business.
Rev. J. B. Hurley returned to the city
from Fayetteville yesterday.
District Attorney Harry Skinner is back
in the city from Greenville.
Mr.. R. p. Taylor. of Oxford. is in the
city.
Mr.. w. I. Hughes. of Louisburg, is a
visitor to Raleigh
Mr.. J.SB. Dawson, of Kinston. is in the
city.
Mr.. c. A. Jenkins. of GoIds5oro, is a
visitor to Raleigh.
Mr.. ]. A. Macarthur. of Magnolia, was
a visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr. w. H. Pemberton. of Wilmington,
was here yesterday.
Mr.. M. J. Byerly. of Louisburg was
here Sunday.
Mr.. R. H. Burns. of Pittsboro. is il
the city.
Mr.. H. ]. Bennett. of Wilmington. was
: here yesterday.
Messrs. e. F. Peacheau and e. p. Bal
ley. Jr.. Of Wilmington. were here yes
terday.
Mr.. W. E. Register. of Clinton, was in
Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. R. B. Boney. of Rose Hill. was here
yesterday.
Mr.. J. T. Sweat, of Greensboro, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. e. A. Willis, of Randleman. was
here yesterday.
MIR. NJ. ]. Ley, of Goldsboro. was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. John spicer, of Goldsboro, was here
Sunday.
Mr.. H. D. Harper. ST., of Kinston, was
in Raleigh Sunday.
DR.. j. H. Harris. of Franklinton, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. A. v. Smith, of Rocky Mount, is
visitor to the city.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ellison, of Durham, is in
the city.
Mr.. D. H. Mclean was here yesterday
on his way from Burlington to Harnett
county.
Mr.. w. E. Faison has returned from
Richmond and Philadelphia, where he
went on Junior Order business.
Prof. J. B. Carlyle. of Wake Forest, was
in the city yesterday.
Rev. H. H. Mashburn, of Louisburg. was
here yesterday on his way to attend the
Baptist Midsummer meeting at Jackson
Springs.
Mr.. Jones Fuller spent Sunday in the
city and left for his home in Durham
yesterday.
DR.. T. NJ. Jordan, who was called to
Orange county a few days ago, re:Grned
to the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. II. Gill left yesterday morning fo1
Florence. S. c.. in the interest of his iron
works.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23
TO ATT END v. M. 1. COMMENCEMENT
A Monument to be Unveiled to Cadets Who Fell
in Battle Of New Mnrkat.

Mr.. w. w. Smith and Col. Benehan
Cameron left yesterday afternoon for Ley
ington, Virginia, to attend the closing
of the Virginia Military Institute. their
Alma Mater of 1870 and 1876, respectively
On this occasion the unveiling of the
monument Virginia Mourning Her Dead. =
IN memory of the cadets who fell in the
battle of New Market, May Is, g, will
take place. 1t was the handiwork of and
presented by Sir Moses Ezekiel now of
Rome, Italy, the celebrated sculptor, who
was gallant member of the New Mar
ket corps of cadets, he being then a
Richmond boy. Young Mcdowell, OF
Charlotte, N. c., was also one of the
members of this gallant band who gave
up their young lives for the Confederate
cause. The alumni association have trans
ported this monument from Rome, italy.
and erected it at their expense.
At the commencement exercises this
week three young North Carolinians viii
graduate high in their classes. These are
the two sons of Mr.. Charles Dewey. of
Goldsboro, George and Thomas, and these
take rank as first and third, while young
w r. Blackwell of Durham, is another
well UP on the class roll.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23

ALEsMEN-THREE statesmen FOR
Rand, McNally & Co.'s new edition
Reversible Map of the United States
and World; size s6x46 inches; the larg
est map published on single sheet in
this country: two maps in one; inset
maps of Hawaii, Porto Rico, Cuba,
Philippine Islands and Alaska corrected
to date; representatives already at
work are sending in heavy reports, one
secured 100 orders in ten days; new
plan of work which does away with the
old system of canvassing; a splendid
opportunity for energetic men who de-
sire to engage In a work that will pay
them literally and furnish permanent
employment. Address Rand McNally &
Co.. 142 Fifth Avenue, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23
500 PRIZE
FOR CORRECT ANSWER.

What two great American generals are
mentioned in the following sentence?
"The Grant mine is washing tons of ore
out daily
We are making this offer to advertise
our famous MAZUZA PILLS, and con-
testants must send in the name Of at least
one other person who would be likely to
use our pills. The Mazuza Pills will keep
you well by KEEPING THE STOMACH
RIGHT" They are STOMACH ADJ
They are made from formula
which has been handled down among the
Jews from the time of Moses and prior
to this the secret has never been divulged
to a GENTLE The remarkable vigor and
growth of the Jewish race under CEN
turtles of persecution is largely due to their
use of this wonderful medicine The
word Mazuza is the name given to a
by Hebrews, to keep off sick
ness.
"Mazuza Pills Keep the Stomach Right"
THE MAZUZA COMPANY,
Bridgeport, Conn, U. S. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23
Trunks for Travellers

8. We sell all styles and grades of Trunks,
Coat Cases, Cab Bags and Telescopes,
from the ordinary to the better grades.
The strongest and best made Patent
Trunks are the Automatic and Roller
Tray Trunks that last life time, are
specially made to our order, and sold on
short profits.
Worth $1,000 l$I4,OO, $1,000 and
$500
Special prices $1,000, $11.4s, $3.50
and $14.63
Steamer Trunks, worth $500 and
$500, we sell for !. 1912 and IS 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23

POSITION WITH HARD
ware House in any part of North Caro-
lima, either to stay in store or travel;
travelling preferred; have had fifteen
years experience in the business and am
thoroughly up-to-date: was on the road
about five years in the Carolinas; will
come well recommended and best refer,
ences from present employers; am thir-
ty-five years old and unmarried do not
drink nor gamble. Address Hardware
p. O. Box S65. Norfolk. Va.
6-23-2t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-06-23

It's the plain truth telling "ad" that
brings the people out when we speak in
print. These SHOE SPECIALS are wor-
thy Of loud praise, but we let them
speak for themselves and leave the
Civilizations to you.
There are three different lines of chill
dren's low-cut SHOES represented in this
sale. Every pair guaranteed just the
same as If you were paying the full price.
75c. and Soc. low-cut shoes, to s, for Acc
s1,O0 and $1.25 low-cut shoes, S15 to II,
for :. :. :. :. -. ;. !. :. 60c
81 % and $3.50 low-cut shoes, liz to 2,
$500 low-cut shoes, 111s to 2 for. j %