davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asst
Cures Group and whoopii
Cures hoarseness and
troubles.
Cures pneumonia and la
Sold by Is. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
Attention Firem

All firemen are request
at city hall tomorrow
Q O'Clock DO attend the
Col. X A. Davis.
p. +. Devenpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

=, . ., ana chattis Mortgages oow
:, stock. Orders filed for arr -.
's desired. Also bill of sais Ssah-
- ''ocknen. The Entern,,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
COMING EVENTS.

April S-ImreriaI Bell Ringers at
Trinity University
April ll.-City school bond cleo
ton.
April l2.-Easter Sunday.
April l8-Dr. D. F. Fox, at Trim
ity University.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

Is Purina feed gOodfor cows? Yes,
sir, best on the market. 1t not only
fattens, but tends to make the milk
richer. Please the COW by trying a
sack. Phone 40. Condo Mosley. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
.WWWWWO
@-.- -, -
Pierson

fIeThUu.
G.. w. Baker OF Dallas
city today to attend the y
b. NJ. Howard.
VIII spaulding, of Hob
has been visiting his me
Laura Spalding, returneS
morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31

I 444 0~ 4 Il
1pe'ite, loss OF strength. pervou.-
ache. constipation, bad breath
lpIi'y, sour risings. and ca,arrh A
+ are ali due to Indigestion. KodoI
sstion. This new discovery repre-
siurai juices Of digestion as thew
pealthy stomach. combined viii |
known tonic and recons,ructlve |
kodol Dyspepsia Cure does no,
aigesiion and dyspepsia, but TITS
SSay cures all stomach tyouhlos
Sg' purifying. sveeienlng ana
- the mucous membranes lining
r, q Raven ssood. W. Va. sSwa.--
VIE soar stomach for twersy years
~1 Ne are nov using II n ma
DtSests What You Eat.
Loo Size holding AZ tins. TIE TIA,
which sells foy so cents.
& Q. os~TTT q co., CHICAGO
by y. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
The Practical Way
To SaveMoney
PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGGISTS

There are many ways of saw
ing, but the safest and most
successful way 10 TO open a
savings account at the West
ern Bank 4 Trust Co., where 4
per cent interest, compounded
semi-annually, IL paid, and
where the principal 10 always
safe. You can open an &C.
count at any nna@ with an |
initial deposit of 81 or more. A
dollar on your deposit book 10
a silent partner, working for
you day and nighs- Open an
account today. Tomorrow
never comes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-31
Another Car.

Purina feed just received. Phon
~. Condo Mosley. Il
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
,Irs. McKInler,s one comfort.


"Mrs. McKinley's one comfort is IN
her daily visit to the tomb Of her hus-
band. She seems to be living only in
his memory and for the purpose of hon
Oring him."
The words were spoken of Mrs. Nc
Kinley by an intimate friend of hers.
They tell in nutshell the daily life or
the woman who has not recovered and
never will recover from the effects Of
the shock by the assassin's bullets that
cost the life of her illustriOus husband
at Buffalo.
For her convenience at the vault
rocking chair has been placed in the
house of the dead near the Mckinley
casket. A heavy rug on the floor pro-
tects her from the dampness. When
she enters the tomb. she is always
clothed with heavy wraps, so as to pre-
vent any cod from getting hold on her
system The guards Of national sol
diers on duty have come TO regard her
daily visit to the vault as sacred, and
they pay TO her the most profound SYM
pathy and attention. = Philadelphia
North American.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
Her unkno,rn Az critic.

A Fifth avenue art dealer tells with
keen relish a new story Of J. Pierpont
Morgan. The financier was viewing a
new painting which had just been hung
in the gallery when a woman who bore
the hallmark of newly acquired wealth
swept in and was soon questioning Mr..
Morgan about the merits of the paint
ing. Mr.. Morgan was soon giving an
accurate and somewhat technical esti-
mate of the work.
When Mr.. Morgan had gone, Mrs.
Newly Rich said to the art dealer:
THAT gentleman is an art critic, l
suppose"
'Oh, yes" said the dealer. "He is a
very good judge of art"
"But it must be poor way Of maxi
ing a living" commented the woman.
Couldn't you send him a check for
his courteous services to me in explain
ing those paintings"
"Oh. dear. nor said the dealer in
horror. "That was ]. Pierpont Nor
gan?'-New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
Aid the Sarsaparllla by keeping the
bowels regular with Ayers Pills
MAY PAY DIVIDENDS
Decree Against Northern Securities
Modified by Judge Sanborn.

Decree AGAINST Northern Securities
Modified by Judge Sanborn.
ST. Paul, Mimi, April 21.-The United
States circuit court here has 'granted
the petition of the Northern Securities
Company. asking that the recent de-
cree against the company be so modi-
fed as to permit the payment OF dlVl-
dends by the constituent railroads TO
the Securities Company.
The granting of the petition was an
nouneed by Judge Sanborn, after argu-
ments had been made for it by counsel
for the holding company and the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
and against it by the United States
district attorney. The regular May
dividend. about $4,000 600, is released
by this decision, and will be paid next
month. and nearly S14,000,0O0 more
will be paid to the Securities Company
before the supreme court passes finally
on the appeal which was flied.
The railroad attorneys in their argu-
ment maintained that the money would
ultimately reach the same individuals,
whether paid to them directly or
through the medium of the Northern
Securities Company.
After the reading of the decision the
appeal was perfected and the bond was
filed.
Thirty-four points of error are al
legged by the counsel for the Northern
Securities Company and other defend
ants in their appeal from the decision
of the circuit court. Exceptions are
noted to every paragraph in the decree
and the court is claimed to be in error
in rendering any decree save one for a
dismissal of the petition and proceed
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
Buried Alive For Four Hours.

La Crosse, Wis, April q. - H.
Straitz, Of this city, was buried at the
bottom of a we'll for four hours, and
when dug out was unhurt. A section
of garden hose saved his life. He was
at the bottom repairing the pump,
when the curbing caved in and dirt
surrounded him up to the shoulders. J.
Wolf secured a long piece OF garder
hose, which he let down to Straitz.
who got it to his mouth just as a seq
ond cave-in piled six feet of sand over
his head. On account of the peculiar
condition of the soil it took four hours
to get him out, with the assistance of
the fire department.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
chnh stnhr.

The time at which a child should be-
gin to study is a vexed question of ed
ucation. and one which shows no signs
Of being settled. The superintendent
of the Quincy (Iass) schools raised
the question a few days since and as
serted that a child should not be sent
to school until it was seven. Other
educators. however. do not agree with
him. President Eliot Of Harvard
thinks the little girl or boy should en-
ter the kindergarten at four, and the
superintendent of the Boston schools,
Edwin P. Seaver. suggests five as a
suitable age at which to begin the
school life. The superintendent Of the
Cambridge schools, Frank Cogswell,
thinks that even three is not too early
for the kindergarten.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
starvlnn HerseIf 10 peath.

Newark, N j., April 21.-Annie M.
Hildebrandt, Of Orange. the trained
nurse who shot Bernard J. McCallum,
her sweetheart, last July, and who is
IN the county Jail here serving a six
months sentence, is trying to starve
herself to death. When she surren-
dered herself last week enough poison
20 kill 200 persons was taken from her,
and she was watched closely for fear
she might make an attempt to end
her life. She then declared that she
would starve herself. She has posi-
aively refused to partake Of food OF
any kind. Because of her refusal to
eat she in very weak condition, and
ahe Jail authorities are much alarmed
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
SUNDAY IN OLD ENGLAND.
A Day of Festivity Under the Sane
ton of the King.

A Day of Festivity Under the s0e
tion OF the King.
For a considerable period prior to the
English revolution Sunday was day
of great festivity and high revelry IN
the old country. Incredible though II
may appear, its observance was gov
erned and ordered by a paradoXlcal
roval declaration issued by James l.
This document Is generally known as
the Book of SLorts." In its preamble
il recites a royal rebuke administered
TO "some Puritanes and precise people
for prohibiting. O. unlawful punishlhs
of Our good people for using their law
fuu Recreations and honest exercises
unon Sundayes and other hcly days
after the afternoone sermon or service,
and then he refers to the geheraii
complaint of our people, that they We're
barred from all lawful Recreation ana
exercise upon the Sundayes afternoone'
which cannot but produce two evils,
the one the hindering of the conversion
of many. whom their priests will take
occasion hereby TO veNe, persuaulhs
them that no honest mirth or reerea-
+ion is lawful or tollerable in our Re
licion which cannot but breed great
assortment in our peoples hearts.
The other inconvenience is that TINS
nrohibition barreth the common ana
meaner sort Of people from using such
exercises as may make their Dodies
more able for Warre when we or our
successors shall have occasion TO use
them
Then follows the royal mandate "that
no lawful Recreation shall be barred to
our good People" and the Bishop
and all other inferior Churchmen ana
Churchwardens" and enjOined to pee
carefull and diligent, both TO instruct
the ignorant and convince and retorme
them that are misled in religion.
"Our pleasure likewise is that the Bish-
op of the Diocese take the like stralght
order with all the Puritans and Precl-
slams within the same, either contralh-
inc Them TO conforme themselves or 10
leave the country. according to the
Iawes of Our KingdOme and Canons
of our Church" This declaration pro
ceeds TO define lawful Recreation as
Dancing, either men or women; arch-
erie for men, leaping, vaulting or any
other such harmless Recreation, includ-
ING May games, Witsun-Ales and Nor
ris-dauces and the setting up OF May
polcs and other sports herewith used.
But withall wee doe here accompt sun
as prohibited all unlawful games 10
be used upon Sundays Onely, as Beare
and Bull baitings. Interludes ana AT an
times in the meaner sort of People py
Law prohibited. Bowling" a penalty
was inflicted upon those who did mol
ioin in the Sunday sports, and no one
could take part in them without nrs'
having attended divine service in the
parish church, which was also enforced
under pain of penalty.
In those days the clergyman would II
obedience to the royal decree, publicly
recite the Book of Sports from the
pulpit After divine service he VIII
his churchwardens would proceed
with the congregation to the village
green. there to indulge in all kinds o.
"Iowfull recreation" While the sport:
were going on it was the custom FOL
the parson and his churchwardens tC
retire to the adjoining inn.-Baltimor'
American.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
Jew Presides at Bible Celebration.

Jew Presides at Bible Celebration.
1t was a curious and significant incl
dent Of the hundredth anniversary Of
the British and Foreign Bible society
that the president Of the celebration
should have been a Jew. the lord mayor
of London, while the chief speaker was
the prime minister of the empire.
It was said at the meeting thai
though the Bible is now circulated in
400 languages and dialects there still
remain more than 50O,OO9OOO persons
who have never had opportunity to read
any part of it in their 1wn tongue
Churehman.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
rmorsnn,s Lectnre Fee.

George Francis Train tells this story
of Mr.. Emerson's lecturing. 1t shows
bv comparing 80 and four quarts Of
oats with $500, how much the public
was willing to pay for the lecturers
fame.
The lecture night was always a great
event in Waltham.- one day a man
came to me and said. Here is re-
mariable letter" He read it to me-
and it was as follows:
To the Library Committee Waltham;
will come to lecture for s. for mysclI,
but ask you for four quarts Of oats LOT
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
The lecture that Mr.. Emerson de-
livered for us boys of the library COM
mittee in Waltham was entitled Ma
ture." We paid him - and four quarts
of oats for it. He delivered it many
times afterward. when his name was
on every lip in the civilized world, and
he received from $3.50 to $500 for each
delivery He was just rs great'then IN
that hour in the little old town of Wal
than. 1t was the same lecture with
the same exquisite thought and mar
velous wisdom, but it took years for
the world TO recognize the greatness
and the beauty and the wisdom of him
and to value them at their higher
worth.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24

Charles Emory Smith Principal spokes-
man Against Bill, and Alexander
( Simpson, Jr- and R. C. Dale In
Favor Of lt-some Leaal Arguments.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-24
nov,s nodv Eound on MountaIns.

Scranton, Pa, April 20.-The body
Of little Paul Shoda. the 4-year-old boy.
who wandered away from home last
November, was found on West Noun
tain.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-22
FRILLS AND FANCIES OF
THE SUMMER FASHIONS y
Notes of Materials and Modes That Are
Pleasing o Feminine Hearts.

Grenadines. cloudy gauzes, Chinese
and japanese crepes are much used
Cottons are mercerised, and en-
broidered in silk. Canvas is used over
silk of contrasting color for tailor
made costumes and coats, both long
and short. Tussore silk is trimmed
with raised embroidery in self-colors,
or with Teneriffe lace, which has
suddenly become very fashionable.
Basket-woven materials will con-
tinue with us into the autumn.
Black glace silk makes charming
| ''trotteuse" dresses for those who
dare the perils of the short skirts.
They look best with a small bolero
| and high belt draped carefully round
the waist.
High, curved belts require the deep
buckles now so much worn in the
jeweled and enamel work
Stiff little bows with tiny buckles,
| rosettes with jeweled button CEN
ter, are amongst the novelties for
trimming coats and bodices.
The latest fashionable embroider-
les are Persian and Chinese. Every
country and cline are called upon to
contribute to our vanity!
Cloth is used in all sorts of curious
ways. For instance, lace, grenadine.
and the lightest fabrics are strapped
with cloth. 1t is also used for under
skirts; and embroidered cloth
blouses are novelty. They are
most elegant, if little severe.
Smartest of all black dresses is
black crepe de chine. trimmed with
tucks, ruching and black silk guipure
insertion.
Foundations are made separate
from the skirts. and a skeleton silk
bodice is needed for slip blouses, in.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-22
HINTS ON JELLY MAKING.
qua BITS OF Information Intended for
the Progressive Young
HOusekeeper,

Inc secret OF successful jelly making
lies in ne careful observation of a few
simple directions which must be fol-
lo"eo exactly or the jelly will be
cloudy, ropy and thin. In the first
place, use only perfect fruit and fine
granuiated sugar. Over-ripe fruit and
cheap grade sugar will never make
good jelly, says Good Housekeepinp
The kind of bags used for straininp
the juice is another important point
Ihree kinds are needed, made of mos
quito netting, cheesecloth and fan
mel. The mosquito net should he
doubled, cut in square of about X
inches, then stitched on the machine
INTO three-cornered bag with a
double seam and turned-in edges. A
strong tape should be fastened to each
side to form loop across the ton
The cheesecloth may be cut info
squares and trimmed or made into fri
angular-shaped bags, and the flannel
"a 3o-cent quality-should be tri-
angular in shape, and hemmed with
double seams. Use porcelain lined or
granite ware kettle, which is LIGHTER
H.
toned preserving kettle. quart meas
ure. cup, strainer, two eood-sized
china pitchers. wooden spoon and
wooden potato masher and scales
for weighing the sugar The ielly
glasses should be washed. dried and
placed on convenient shelf or table.
IN rows, all ready for the hot ielly.
Good strong kitchen .tumblers. costing
two or three cents apiece. make salts
factory jelly glasses. Tin covered
tum niers have proved troublesome in
my experience, as the tops corrode, are
hard to remove from the glasses. and
often the jelly has nodded underneath
the tin. Where jelly is to be packed
and sent distance. tin covers are de-
sirabse. otherwisea paper cover is bet
ter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-22
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Light Materials for Loose Summer
Coats-New Designs for
Flower Hats, Etc.


Materials and fabrics of all kinds are
used for the loose coats that are so
fashionable this season. Pongees and
hantungs are favorite materials, as
ey shed dust easily and are of such
light weight that they may be worn
over the ARREST and most elaborate
summer gowns without crushing them
There is nothing cooler than pongee,
and for this reason alone it is the best
choice for travelling garments. A
handsome coat seen in one of the shops
was made of natural shantung cut aft
er kimona model and edged all
around with two rows of narrow red
galloon. There was a double cape col
lar edged with the galloon. and the
front of the coat was faced inside with
wide antique lace, says the New York
Post.
Next in GOODNESS comes linen. and
coats in the various weaves of this
material will probably be worn in pref
erehce to all others with wash gowns
Some OF them are hand embroidered:
others trimmed with heavy lace, and a
Few with linen fringe. One. of fine
thIn linen is entirely covered with lace
so that the linen is hardly more than
a lining.
Cloth, voile, etamine. taffeta. and
loulslnes appear in coats. Black tat
feta is no longer ultra fashionable. but
IL continues to be popular with few
persons. A very handsome taffeta coat
is made with accordion plaits to the
waist, where it is met with a broad
1olded girdle. There is a short pos
tlliion. also accordion plated. The
beauty of this coat lies in the woke.
winch is round and fairly deep Three
rows OF corded shirring a. intervals of
few inches form the yoke, and there
is little collar of inlaid lace in Per-
sian colors. deep cuff of the same
lace finishes the ample sleeve.
Automobile coats come in specially
prepared pongee, with an applied lin
ing of rubber. They are very light and
soft. Most of these coats are long. the
loea beng ia GSotEus Sire gown from
aust as we'll As TO give necessary
warmth, for country automobiliDg is
rather trying to good clothes. A
al &C COdU Oh CnlS description
has a wide cape collar and deep cuffs
trimmed with narrow bands of brown
velvet
Ihe fashion of covering the crown of
nat with flowers is increasing. A
large, round hat has a brim of satin
straw IN an attractive shade of violet.
The crown of the hat is of maline in the
exact shade of the straw. and this is
quite covered with natural looking or
chlds. A chou of the maine is intro
duced under the brim near the back.
similar hat is of dark tan straw.
the br1m faced underneath with black
Velvet, always becoming device. The
crown is made of gardenias set very
closely together and edged around
with small leaves of vivid shade of
green. In the back, to rest on the hair
are two white taffeta bows.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-22
NERVE. WORN KIDNEYS.

Deans Kidney Pills
make freedom from kid
ney trouble possible.
They carry a kind of
medication to the kid
neys that brings n bright
ray of hope to desperate
cases.
Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
overcome. Swelling OF the
limbs and dropsy signs
vanish.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa Mrs.
L W.. Ammumen writes !:
"A few weeks ago i sent for
o trial box of Doan's kinney
Pills for myself, and they did
all they ara said to do. Ny
Sushand ~as kicked last fall
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-22
Supreme Court Sustains the Foot
Ease Trademark.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Justice Laughlin, in Su-
preme Court, has granted a permanent in
and others, of New York City, restraining
them from making or selling foot powder
which the court declares is an imitation and
infringement on .Foot-Ease, now so large
" advertised and sold over the country.
The owner of the trademark, Foot -Ease,"
the desision in this suit upholds his trade
mark and renders all parties liable. who
farudulentiy attempt to profit by the ex-
tensive Foot Ease" advertising. Similar
suits will be brought against others who are
now infringing on. the Foot-Ease trademark
rights.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-22

whence comes a deep frlIl of lace. The coll
lar is of fine guipure run through with mar
row black velvet ribbon. the ends of which
form rosettes in front, finished with jet
balls.
asmuch as our bodices have become
slip blouses in themselves
Hip yokes, gagged or tucked ap-
pear on all the new skirts, regardless
of the fact that the whole skirt is
tucked from waist to hem, or
trimmed below the knee with lace in
sertion. The vogue of founced or
boX-plaited skirts continues una
bated. Entire hip Jokes are made Of
lace. or a crossed trellis-work of rib
bon.
In bodices there are little or no
changes. The shoulder-line is as
dropping as possible. and pointed
trimmings are arranged on the shout
der, to conceal and lengthen the
seam. Gauging is much used for
yokes and the top of sleeves; all the
new sleeves have deep cuffs, and they
are plated in at the bend of the
arm. to give more fulness.
The deep collars in lawn or lace
are as fashionable as ever, and l
think they are likely to remain so.
Coffee coats are made of lace, or
lace insertion alternating with rib
bon. Some have very deep square
! lace collars. which take the place of
a yoke. The elbow sleeves end with
deep frills of lace.
Most of the loose boleros have
square or yoke collars which finish
off in long stole ends.
There is quite craze for black
and white petticoats, and an endless
variety of models are in fancy cot
ton, organdie and batiste.
/ ELLEN OSMoNDE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-22

by a horse and badly hurt
his hip was fractured AN
after he recovered he was b
such misery that he coul
hardly walk, and to stool
caused him such distress tina
he thought he would have b
quit work = also, it affecte
his bladder, and he was un
able to make his water with
out so much distress 1 In
sisted on his getting a bo,
of your pills and trying them
so / went TO Mason's DruI
Store and got a box. Tn
first box helped him so mucl
that / got the second and ais
the third, and now he is en-
tirely well. Mrs. L. W
AAArxES. Lock Haven, Pa