davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24

you do derive prompt and satisfactory results from
write Dr. Hartman. giving full
of and ne viii be pleased give
valuable advice gratis.
Address President Hartman Sanhariur
Ohio
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24

stops rho Cough ana
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinina Tablets Price &c
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-24
HALLS catarrh Cure

Is constitutional cure. Price, &c.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sims-Watson Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, was held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A.
T. Willis. Quite good deal of
business was transacted anG there
was a splendid attendance. The
lesson conducted by Mrs. S. +.
Skinner was a rare treat. Mrs.
Skinner Is an excellent teacher and
her Illustrations of the events con-
neeted with the lessons are good,
indeed.
The collection of dues was report
ed as having been quite good. 1t
was voted that in connection with
Winnie Davis Camp the Chapter
would donate twenty-five dollars TO
the widow of ex-SherifT King, who
is understood to be In want.
Mrs. L. Q. 0uliek was elected
parliamentarlan. Mrs. Gulick is
well fitted for the place and will
make the Chapter an excellent off,
Ger. The parliamentary drill yes
terday was conducted by Mrs. J. s.
Herring and was ably handled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
GALE RENEW WE'D.


Have Fees Loaf.
Lsndoa. Afereh THE gale vas re-
newed on the British Isles SATURDAY.
night and continued Sunday. but with
ias0 violence. Vessels took refuge In
the ports, arriving battered BY the
storm. Others have gone ashore A
quantity OF wreekage has been seen OF
the coast OF Northumberland and the
Indications point to the wreck OF the
British ship Cambrian Prince. Captain
Owens. Coquimbo for Mlddlesboro.
which called at Queenstown Feb IL
Later news from the south OF ireland
shows that the gale was exceedingly
fierce Many storm beaten vessels have
taken shelter la Cork harbor. The
British steamer Pharsariia vent
through terrific experience She
left Boston AIN so for Leith, calling
al St John. ~ B. The hurricane
at st. Johns. n b The hurricane
struck her Feb ~. and the heavy seas
Hooded her hold, damaging her cargo,
smashed the bridge and almost ali the
deck fittings. stove 10 the boats and
swept the pinnacle overheard The
captains ribs were broken and several
OF the crew we're injured. The phar-
salia was obliged 10 put into Queens.
town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

Unfortunate, indeed, is the mar
who has nothing saved.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
VISITED KNAPP.
Father of Little Emns Iittlsman Wen,
20 see the Murderer

Father of Little Emma Iittlsman Wen,
20 see the Murderer,
Hamilton O., March ALFRED
Knapp was Sunday visited by Herman
Littleman OF Cincinnati. father of lit.
tie Emma Littleman. the victim Of
Knapp's FIRST murder IL Cincinnati.
Littleman was unable 20 indemnity
Knapp as any man who he had seen
or known The most significant fea,
ture Of the interview was the fact that
for the FIRST time Knapp expressed
some little remorse and showed signs
OF breaking down before the enrnged
father Littieman stood outside the
cell and after he had looked a. Knapp
said.
4 have never seen this man
don't care 20 look IL him any more ="
Il am Just as sorry as can be that
little Emma Is dead She had eyes
and hair Ike yours
As LittIeman left tears stood IN
knapps eyes, This was his HrSt
demonstration In that way,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

w. 4. Stovall, of Dallas, was here
today.
DIR. j. $. Terry, of Ennis, was In
the city to.
Mrs. Forrest Easterwood, OF Dali
las, is visiting in the city.
City Marshal Crowell, OF Ennis.
was in the city this morning.
Rev. II. II. Burks, OF Milford, il
visiting Trinity University today.
Architect Lohren, of the Houston
q Texas Genital, was in the city to-
day.
Mrs. b. q. Conner and aughters.
Misses Annie Lou, Mai, Roberta,
and Lizzie Mai, left for Dallas this
morning.
Charley Jones, who had the con.
tract for the erection of the Geo
trails new passenger station, was
in the city this morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

London. March R-President Francis
OF the Sc. Louis exposition left for
Paris. Ia consequence Of telegram
FROM u. Lsgrave. the French com
missioner 10 the exposition urging him
30 Wait Paris. aud sayiag President
Loubss would like 10 recesve Mr.
FranciA. After seeing President Loubet
Mr.. Francis Intends to proceed TO Mad.
rid and thence TO Berlin. where. IL pos.
sible. he will have an audience With
the German emperor March 3. lie
hopes 20 sail from Bremen March 10
on the kron Prinx Wilhelm for New
York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
FREDERICK THE GREAT.
stAtae Of the Monarch Net 20 Cams Un
tu Neat Year.

statue Of the Monarch Net 10 csms TN
tu Neat Year,
Berlin. March = Emperor william
instructed Minister won Steruherg to
iaform President Roosevelt tAAt the
statue OF Frederick the Great viii no,
be sent TO the United states until the
spring Of 1894 The cm2eroTs reasons.
as communicated by tae foreign once
80 Ambassador Tower. are that To
view OF the unfinished condition 81 the
war college az Washington and the
consequent siflculty % carrying out
properly the ceremonies % unveiling
tbs statue under the present etrcam.
stances. and "a the emperor wishes 70
avoid the interval between tAe arrival
OF the statue In America aad the pub
Tic dedication. his majesty has de-
clded not 70 send II 80 Washington ua.
I'll the sprlug Of 1904
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
Three AcaaistaIs.

Verdiets of not guilty was return
ed by the jury In three cases In the
county court this morning. The de-
PENDANTS were Alice Watson, dis
turbinR the peace; j. X. Balm, car
rying a pistol; Cinda Watson, dis
turbing the peace. Four pleas Of
guilty were taken as follows:
Lloyd Anderson, gaming; fined
$1,000.
John Johnson, gaming; fined
$1,000.
Simon Jempkins, disturbing the
peace; fined 900.
Walter Brock, gaming; fined
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
SEVEN pc RtSA.

Fire Damp Ekplssisn I'm psnmsyts anta
Mae the Caa&n.
Lathrobe. Pa. March A-The Hos
tetter-Connellsville Coke company a
mine near here WIS the scene Of are
dam explosion la which seven men lost
their lives. Their names are; Michael
Flack. forty years OF age. Michael
F1aek, Jr.. hfteen: W r. Besser. thir-
ty-slx. Steve Hooduk. twenty SIX
John @. Akisa, forty-hye. Charles Ren.
ny. twenty-six; John PeaKeric. ak
teen. About $40 men are employed In
the mine. The cause OF the explosion
is a mystery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
Working Overtime

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little worksrs-Dr.
Kings New Life Piils. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
curing Indigestion, Billiousness
Constipation, Sick Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel trou-
bies. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 2oc at Herring Drug Co.'s drug
store,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
Childrs. enCoughs and Colds.

Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 K LIST ST.,
Hutchinson, Kan, writes: "Ihave
given Billiards. Horehound Syrup to
my children for coughs and colds
for the past four years, and / find IL
the best medicine ever used" I'M
like many cough syrups, 1t contains
no opium, but will sootke and heal
any disease of the throat and lungs
quicker than any other remedy.
25e, zoe and Sl.00 at Hood 4 Mar
tins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
sho. rhreawA ,he Heart.

Purcell. / T.. March James Hess.
. railway switehman. who formerly
worked In the Santa Fe yards and had
just recently gone TO Arkansas City,
Kan. was found dead ia cattlecar
that arrived aere Sunday morning. De
ceased had been shot through the
heart and apparently had been dead
several hours. His pockets had been
riaed and turned wrong side out. and
his shoes were of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
.R.ldy~ smith No mor.

Philadelphia. March General
William Farrar Smith. bettew known
as Badly Smith. one Of the prominent
figures OF the civil war. died at his
home 10 this city. General Smiths
death. II II said. reduced the number
OF living corps commanders OF the
civil var TO four
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

Topeka. March A-The Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe railway wage con-
ference agreed 10 an increase In salar-
les effective at once OF IS per cent for
through freight, mixed trains, local
freight and work train conductors and
erakemen and IL per eent for passen.
ger conductors. bFakemen and baggage
men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

p. A. Danforth, of LaGFange, Ga,
suffered for six months with a
friRhtful running sore on his leg;
but writes that Bueklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured IL ia five days.
For Ulcers, Wounds, piles. ID il the
best salvs In the world. CuFe guar
anteed. Only q cts. Sold BY Her
ring Drug CO., druggist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04
SNAPSHOTS AT THE NEWS
Day Happenings Of the
City Briefly Told.


IL lily Briefly Told. x
Another light sprinkle of rain last
night.
The Planters oil mill closed down
for the season last Friday.
The most important question now
before the people of Waxahachie is
the school building question.
Verify are the public schools the
hope of our county. Beautiful
homes should be provided for them.
Waxahachie has the prettiest and
most commodius school grounds In
the state, but what about orr build
ing?
A modern building, which would
be the pride of our citizenship,
should adorn our beautiful school
campus.
One farmer said yesterday that he
had about twenty bales of cotton to
pick yet, but his field was covered
with water.
Without additional school facil-
tiles children will have to be turned
away from our public schools next
Iyear for want of accommodations.
The boys and girls of Waxaha-
chic are entitled to the very best
that money can buy. Let us give
them a school building of the first
class.
Mr.. A. L. Connally, Of Brandon,
a good friend of the ENTER oRIsE, is
in the city visiting his brother, r.
II. Connally. He made us pleas
ant call,
! :. J. Erwin, a contractor, has
moved his family from Dallas to
Waxahachie, and is living on Dunn
street. Mr.. Erwin is "A brother-in-
law to J 7. Couch.
Very little building has been done
in Waxahachie since the beginning
of the rainy season, but with the
return of fair weather work will be
resumed in this line.
Every citizen of our city is inter
ested in the welfare OF our public
schools, and all are anxious for an
| opportunity to vote for the bond is
sue for building purposes.
The members OF the Ellis County
Poultry and Pet Stock Association
had their annual banquet last night
at Quaite's restaurant. The spread
was highly enjoyed by all.
Ed. Williams said yesterday that
). y. Matthews, Osee Goodwin, b.
F. Spalding, and two others, whose
names he had forgotten, recently
lost valuable milch cows by death.
Mack Parks, who recently sold
his drug store at Red Oak, was here
today, and said he would soon move
his family TO Waxahachie. Mrs.
Parks is a sister to Mr.. +. b.
Kenner.
The rem aims of Mr.. James H.
Smith, who died Saturdays at Yer
sailles, Ky, arrived in Waxaha-
| chic last night and were inferred
TO-DAY from the residence of his
grandson, Prof. +. J. Herndon.
An old man applied TO County
Judge Hawkins one day this week
for an order to 90 on the county
farm. He didn't get the order. He
was just off the Dallas county farm
and the judge was on to his little
game.
r. Ash, who was formerly In the
restaurant business in Waxahachie.
was in the city yesterday to ship
household effects to Marine, Fort
Worth suburb in the packing house
district. Mr.. Ash said he was en-
gagged In the butcher business theres
Did you ever think how much
time the children spend In the
school room. Their environments
should be made attractive and sub
stantial, for the years spent in the
public school constitute the for
native period Of their Iives-the
time when their young minds are
most easily influenced.
Childrs. enCoughs and Colds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-04

Mortimer +. Stillwegl Of GRAY Horse
Okla. has been appointed W Judge
Burford Of the Oklahoma anprema
court reeelYer II tbs Indian Territory
Illuminating Oh company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

The Boston Americans dispelled any
doubt the resident fans previously had. of
their playing ability yesterday afternoon by
defeating the locals in both games of a
double-header before one of the largest
crow6,s of the season. This is the second
time they have turned this trick this season
before Sunday crowd.
In the first game Long Tom" Hughes
twirled for the Beaneaters. and although he
was touched up rather lively he famed ten
of the Browns, an unusual feat for right
hand pitcher Sievers opposed him. but at
no stage was he an enigma to the re(pubt-
able clan OF Collins, The final score was
5 to- 3.
In the second game the much-touted
pitchers duel between Wee Willie" Sud-
hon. St. Louis's premier slab artist, and
"Cy' Young turned out to be farcical af-
fair in which both teams played opera
bouffe ball at times. The score was to 9.
BOSTON'S FAST TRIPLE PLAY.
The redeeming feature of the second
game was rapid-fire triple play. the sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

Burkett has a little tete-a-tete with the
umpire, who knows it all.
ond one made at sportsman's Park within
a week. but the shoe was on the other foot
this time. and It didn't fit WELL.
What chances the Browns had to win the
game were jagged right here. Little "Hoke"
Ferris was the hero of the thrilling play.
With Friel on second and 'Nimble Joe
Sugden on first, Wee Willie clouted one
of Younge benders. The ball looked good
for safe drive. Ferris, however, upset
the calculations by going some thirty feet
from his position and making sensational
catch.
With the nimbleness OF a cat Ferris
wheeled and tossed the ball to second. Fred
the spot HE
Friefs mental machinery got in motion, and
while still in action shot the ball to first,
killing of sugden.
CROWD CHEERED BOSTON.
The effect Of the play on the 2l.0o0 fans
will not soon be forgotten. The rapid work
of the Boston infield swept the spectators
! off their feet.
So fast was the play that only few Of
the close students of the game instantly
realized that the Boston Americans had
made triple play.
These few leaped on their feet swinging
their arms and applauding like fanatics.
When the crowd fully realized what had
j happened 1t rose as one fan" Every known
way Of expressing approval was resorted
and canes were fourished, and the large
number of ladies fiuttered countless hand
kerchiefs.
That play gave Boston the second game.
as 1t ;yanked Young out of very. tight
pinch. when he appeared to be ready to
chuck 1t up.
THE FIRST GAME
At few minutes before O'Clock Umpire
Tommy Connolly conferred with the cap
| tains Of the teams as to the rules governing
hits into the crowd, which had surged on
| the field In its eagerness to gain a vantage
point to view the games
It was agreed that all hits into the crowd
| should go for twO-base raps. A few mo-
ments later the old but ever thrilling COM
! mand of play BALI was given by Connolly,
who was warmly cheered.
| Hughes was selected to dish UP the beans
| for Boston, while McA1eer sent Eddie Sic
yers, the Grand Trunk fireman, to the firing
| line for st. Louis.
| BROWNS START STRONG.
The Browns were of with rush. and
three runs were chalked on their half OF
the scoreboard In the first inning. Burkett
went out. Parent to La Chance. Martin got
the gauge of Boston's long Tom and
knocked Hughes of his mounting for a
issingle. Hill famed. but Anderson brought
joy to the fans by rapping out nice
double, scoring Martin and giving the
Il. Wallace followed Anderson with SINH.
Freeman chased the ball and returned Il
toward the pitchers box, but Hughes ant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
THE SECOND GAME

Barring triple play by Boston and
farcical double play. in which every player
of the Browns took part. Heidrick. Sugden,
Anderson, Friel. Wallace and Hill actively
figuring in the play. while Jimmy McAleer.
Burkett and the rest OF the browns LOOK a
ordinary doing in the second game.
For the first time this season Sudhon got
his "bumps." an excusable breach of the
peace. considering his high character and
The 'B. A. s" got busy in the opener. Pat
Dougherty, the renowned Irish craftsman.
drew base on balls: and added beauty to
s sss ar eoins optaprnted Hirs throw 10
first stahI singled. scoring Dougherty.
third ahead OF stahl. Freeman being safe
en- a fielder.s choice. Collins scored I,, on
Hughess tanning of three men In the sec
ond and third was the only thing startling
in those periods. In the fourth two singles
and ssse hit gave sosto er aapt n a a
Aifhoutif fhs leaders made three singles
in the Sixth they failed to make a run. The
e sEewb bs d sud Heefsr Hemph and Martin.
coupled with passed ball by Farrell and
an infield put-out.
A two-base rap by Parent a sacrifice and
GnE G to a MsT as saye hs
Rod. The Bostons' fast triple play In the
seventh put tine immortelles on the Browns
hopes After that they lost heart and their
efforts were faint. ,
FARCIcAL DOUBLE PLAY.
In the eighth inning the most farcical
game in St Louis this season was pulled
Dougherty opened the inning with sim
gle and stole. second. Collins New to Held
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Success of Kinloeh Meeting Proves
That Consistent Running Is
What Racegoers Want.
FORM HAS BEEN EXCELLENT.
Very Few Horses Have Run Bad
Races and in Many Cases Horses
Finished One, Two. Three
as They Should.

Kinloch has had fun poked at its meeting
because it has not had that insufferable
nuisance on regular" days. a band. and
because its grand stand is not as comforta-
BILE as Delmar's. 1t is true that Kinloch is
a place difficult of access as compared with
Delmar and the Fair Grounds, but it is
quite rs easy of access as any of Chicago's
tracks. Its stand is bit small on Satur-
days and it is not palatial.
But what do such drawbacks amount to
when the track itself. is race course built
SO that true-run race can take place over
II. and when the horses ruin right? Is it
not better that there is not any music or
grand stand and correct and true racing
than music and luxurious appointments and
bad racing?
II music is to make q meeting, then GER
Thomas could be engaged, and there could
not be enough. bad, crooked running to
make meeting an unsatisfactory one. Or
thurman, could overbalance a meeting run
BY Sam Hndreth.- Caesar Young and E. E.
Kinloch. tits true. has lacked stakes. Tho
present owners did not have time in which
to get stake entries. The ownership OF the
track was In dispute until August /. The
tenure. sake entries must be secured in in
the spring. kinloch was In litigation at the
time Hence It's owners did not feel tustf-
fSil. -
"
OBJECT OF MEETINGS.
All race meetings are given to make
,nonevs r-1,here !. M .nort ~ ,an,i,,ert
s..S.sss - ~ spo.e VI sei.'.t. .
about them. They are business enterprises
operating under the useful aegis Of sport.
K,nlorh IL ma NJ them II "a mite safe IN
aav that IRA man who "follows'' the races
or ,nSiienfaiIv 1nes 70 them az a snectafo TOR
or anecnlsrnr has heen liver better vaine
A. Kinioch than at any other 81 ioris
tracF ff,is season. Al the three local tracks
an belonr to the came persons this is NOT
making little Of the owners. But the own
ers IRE Eiving better value at Kinloch
win its ions train sfrfs. lack Of music.
staHas -etn. -tl,kh fhe FSi, Grounds or DeIs.
mar did 'V3Sh m their Convenience. eiabor-
Ate acoosSSS ftS6S, rich stakes. club
houses an1 4Sc06erenf running.
ThN luf6t3 - elubhouSes al Delmar and
the Nsifa@5 - I'D BAY their way.
Their freS1.3aWnG-Z0Eer h&ds. FOUNTAINS.
: etc. are not paid for BY the fich men. They
coNsyrTENr PACING. prsrprn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
sINvADERs" AFTER McGRAw,s MEN.
Well-Fonhded Rumor That Two "Gi-
ants" Have Been Approached.

New York, Aug. 2s.-From unquestioned
authority it is learned that at least two
players en- the National League club have
been approached by an American League
manager with propositions to get away
from the team OF course. under the con-
d!tions now existing in baseball 1t would
simply be out of the question for the play
els to 60 to another league without the
consent Of the management. so the PROPOSE
tons made must have been with the idea
rather than for any other reason.
1t Is probable that more than two have
been approached but two certainly have:
and the erect has been to induce one OF
the men to suggest that some kind of
deal be made to let him go. because ne
would receive large sum OF money II ne
made the change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

na1 way NOIue
rick. stahl walked. Freeman singled to
center.
Dougherty started home on Freeman's hit.
but as he neared the plate he remembered
that he forgot something and started back
after it. This little mental lapse WAS fatal
to the Turk" Heidrick's throw was homo
ahead of him. and Dougherty was in
pickle. He started back to third. stepping
first on one foot and then on the other.
MANY RAGTIME STUNTS.
Freeman and Stahl, noticing Pats pre-
dicament, also got st. vitus dance and
started to step for the next base. This
drew throw from Sugden to Anderson, and
the latter chased Buck, but falling to get
Elm tossed to Friel. who jabbed his left
mitt at Freeman, but the latter side-stepped
and the farce was renewed.
Friel started Freeman back to nrst, keep
ing one eye on Stahl and the other on
DOugherty to see that they didn't take too
much OF lead Without looking Friel
tossed the sphere to Anderson.
After his hundred-mile run. Freeman was
tired out and let ANDY" touch him. Right
here the comedy grew divine. Stahl got
his feet glued together near short and they
refused to come apart. Anderson at this
point tossed to Wallace. who threw to
Heidrick, who touched Stahl and completed
the "Wifd-Man-of- Borneo" act. The score:
SECOND GAME.
Il rnr-ra