davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The Koreans use neither bedsreads
nor chairs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

Mrs. William E. Chisholm. widow
of College Point. l.. l.. has set aside
a plot on ner estate for the burial
of ner dogs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29
The Rev. w. A. Lewis of the Cherry

The Rev w. A. Lewis Of the Cherry
vally (Pa) Methodist church, is a
handy man. His church was recently
rebuilt, and he did the painting, ma
son and carpenter work, and even car
ried the bricks and mortar up a go
foot ladder.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

OIL in Trinidad.
On the Island of Trinidad oil is
found amid huge tropical vegetation.
and is said TO be OF first-class illumi-
mating mower
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-04-29

Il. NJ Montgomery, in vick's Family Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
NEGRO BABY FOUND T
IN A CRACKER BOX

The body of female negro baby
was found yesterday morning by some
boys, who were playing near where
the lot is being filled on the north.
east corner of Washington avenue and
Seventeenth street.
The body was wrapped in an old
quilt and placed in cracker box,
which had been sunk in the loose
dirt placed in the lot.
The authorities were notified and
the body was taken in charge by Act
ing Coroner John Coleman, who tool,
the remains to Feith's undertaking ss
Enlistment Coroner McManus was
in the country yesterday, but returned
last night and an inquest will be held
this morning.
The baby was about three weeks
old and had been dead several days,
death probably resulting from natural
causes, there being no marks Of VIC
lence on the body.
There are many conjectu-es as tc
the cause of the infants death and the
unseemly burial, but the truth Will
probably never be known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
"Down on the Farm

During the performance OF Down
on the Farm" at the opera house on
Monday night tho following vaude-
Vile members of the Howard Stock
Co. will endeayor to show what they
can do in their different lines OF
work; Jerome Ellsworth IN high.
class musical work, Burd Bartram,
the ceyer singing and dancing SOU
brette; Jack West. monol;gue ANA
songs; Bert Stops moving pictures;
Gordon Mcdowell, singing comediani
These people are all spoken well OF
by the public wherever they have ap-
pcared and they we'll deserve all the
credit they receive. The company
will play here every night next week
except Thursday. Prices, 10, 20 and
80 cents. Ladies' free Monday night
under usual conditions. Election re-
turns will be received and anHounc-
ed from The stage Tuesday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06

The ladies' aid society OF the Con
gregational church will give dinner
Tuesday, Nov s. opposite the polling
place, for the benefit of the Congre-
gational church. All viii be cordi-
ally Welcomed.
Mrs. James Good and daughter,
Miss Anita of Jackson.i Tenn, are
the guests of Mrs. J. b. lHely.
The president of the Mound City
w. C. T. U. attended the meeting
here Friday night at the residence
of Mrs. James Good. The meeting
was a very successful and largely ut.
tended one.
Rev. Thomas f. Watt, who recently
conducted successful meetings at
Mounds and Cairo, will preach at the
Congregational church today.
A Christian Endeavor was organic.
ed here last Sunday and the young
people are taking a great interest in
the work. There are now twenty
seven members. Officers have been
elected as follows; President. Wal.
ter Hudson. vice-president, James
Nation, treasurer, Miss b. l. Bueton;
recording secretary, Miss May CALI
on corresponding secretary, Miss
Minnie Titus. The Christian Endeav'
or will meet this evening at $3.50
O'Clock at the Congregational church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
NECK WAS SLAShED
IN DRUNKEN BRAWL
THOMAS CALLAHAN OF DAWSON
SPRINGS. XIV, SERIOUSLY IN.
JuREp ON OHIO STREET LAST
NIGHT pY STRANGER.

A man whose name Is said to be
Thomas Callahan was stabbed in the
left side Of the throat this morning
about 1880 O'Clock in front OF MY
Brothers Place" at 315 Ohio street,
by an unknown man and may die as a
result of the wounds
II seems that both men in the case
we're carousing around the different
saloons and got in some dispute when
the unknown party drew knife and
stabbed Callahan in the throat The
wounded man walked a few steps and
fell In front of My Brothers Place. "
while the blood spurted from the ugly
cash Ia his throat. The man who did
the cutting escaped and at last &C
counts had not been captured, The
police have a good description OF him.
Mr.. Ed Maley stated that Callahan
and the man who el the cutting had
been in his place several times and
he believed the fellow who nd the cut.
ing thought he was cutting him in
stead OF Callahan as he seemed dis
posed to quarrel with hin.
The injured man lay where nc fell
fully ha.f an hour before medical at.
tentlon could be secured DR.. Cary
answered the summons and had the
man removed to St. Mary's ibfrmary
where he attended him. DIR. Cary stat
ed this morning at $3.50 O'Clock thai
the man was resting easily and that
his chances for recovery are good
Galatians home in ut Dawson
Springs, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
ARLINGTON, KY.

- %++~ -~~+*

DR.. Sutton of Milburn, came here on
Tuesday visiting
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Hunt on Friday last.
Our postmaster and son, James, are
doing the fair.
Cap Moore is with his parents visit
ing T. II. Haggard. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Mosby and two children are at
the fair.
Complaints, long, loud and deep are
uttered against the delay of the Cum
berland Telephone company in per-
fecting their system at this point.
On Wednesday last the marriage of
Chas. w. Wright of the Mounds, and
Miss yerna Owen of this town, was
solemnized at Cairo. Mrs. Wright is
the daughter of DR.. j. r. Owen, one OF
our most highly esteemed residents.
Mrs. Wright Is a lady of many ac-
complishments, attractive personality
and bewitching manners. She mas
been one of the conspicuous leaders
in society circles and her beauty has
been subject for universal comment
THE groom is brakeman on the ILL
nois Central railroad and will make
a home for himself and bride at the
Mounds.
Sam B. Spalding OF the adjoining
county and near the line, is ornament
ing and improving his mammoth
house to an extent that will make Il
the most attractive residence In Hick'
man county.
Roy Cromwell of the United States
railway mail service, is home for a
vacation until the 18th inst.
Len Owen and David Murphy are
home from the fair.
DR.. Wiley, our attorney, has been a
busy man, at Bardwell the past week.
Milburn Burlington and Ben Roades
after visiting Cairo on Friday last, re-
port that ii is the bess City on earth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
RESULTS ON
,3glhtg@
THE GR|D|RON
YALE, ILLINOIS, CHICAGO AND
Pennsylvania EASY VIC.
TORS - PRINCETON Al
so WINS.
BY the Associated Preas.

Chicago. Ncv. BY score Of GS
to nothing, the University of Chlea
go defeated the University of Tex
as today. The Texans presented a
team that was the pick of the south
and in the early stages of the game
showed good football quality, by
steadily advancing the ball from their
own 30 yard line to Chieagos yard
line. where they lost their only chance
to score. Scarborough of Texas was
sent through the center, but fumbled
the ball, and Eckersall picked It up,
and made sensational run Of, 100
yards for touchdown for Chicago
This run was the feature of the game
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
LAID IN SUPPLY OF
SOCKS AND PANTS

Thieves entered the secondhand
store Of Joseph Edelstein at 1895
Washington avenue Friday night and
stole q large quantity Of goods. IT,
GLIDING two oyercoais. fifteen pairs Of
pants. several pairs Of shoes and two
dozen boxes Of socks and other goods.
The robbers gainei entrance
through a rear vindOw, breaking out
two or three panes Of glass. As yet
no one has been apprehended. but
some Of the stolen goods we're found
at a c0iOred famlly's house on Twen-
ty.siNth street
The stolen goods we're returned 70
Mr.. Edelstein and the police are
seaxching for the robber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06

sion lef. by Mr. Wilson Is OF solid
and lasting quality, as the packed
houses and unusually heavy receipts
of the present season amply TESTIFY,
1t has been the rule in the past 20
refer to AL II, Wilson az the com
ing comedian" but it Is nov fully
agreed that he has arrived and in
more senses than one. The Cairo op.
era house on Thursday. Nov 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
HARD GAME FOR NEBRASKA.
By the Associated Press.

game seen on the local football field
this season Nebraska defeated Iowa
IL to G.The visitors played their CANT
IN the first Twelve minutes. scoring
their only touchdown and holding Ne.
braska on even terms. Just as the
whistle blew for the finish an Iowan
grabbed the ball and made spectac-
ular run from near the center of the
field for touchdown, but II was not
allowed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
MINNESOTA IN A eALLop.
BY the Associated Press.

Minneapolis. Nov 5.--Minnesota
was able to score 60 points on her OPP
ponent. Lawrence college, at Apple.
ton, Wis. today. on Northrop field.
Both teams PLAYED fas. ball through.
out the entire fifty minutes play. but
Minnesotas great weight told, 700
heavy on Lawrence and she was sell
dom able to make first downs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
OTHER GAM Es.

Cornell so; Lehigh, 5.
Ohio University, o; Illinois. 40.
West Point, @; Princeton. IL.
Annapolis Cadets, 20: Pcnna State
college. 0.
Case school, 81 Ohio Medical, 0.
Cberlin, ~; Western Reserve, IL.
Purdue, "a; Indiana Medical, 5.
Kansas. ga Notre Dame. 8.
Amherst, 40; Holy Cross, G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
KICKED A FIELD GOAL.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 5.-The Uni
versity of Michigan today defeated
Drake college. &c to 8 brakes half
back. Burcham. kicked a field goal
from Michiesn's 25 yard line in he
second half
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS. 4

'rhe Watch on the Rhine"

The fifth starring tour of AL. II. Will
son. the exceedingly clever German
dialect comedian and golden voiced
singer in Sidney r. Ellis play. THE
Watch on the Rhine" has been a rec
ord-breaker for big business wherev'
er this noted artist has appeared.
proving conclusively that the impress
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
Kaufman Brothers

A negro who attempted to pawn
ring to Mrs. EdeIsteIn Friday is sus-
plcioned Of being the guilty party. but
he has not been seen since the rob
berg occurred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH TIE.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Cambridge. Nov. 5.-Harvard and
Dartmouth fought without score to-
day Both teams pu. up strong de-
Tense under their own posts. Har-
ward reached Dartmouth's nine yard
line and lost the ball on downs. II
vas a rushing game. with few spec
tacular end runs and very little kick
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
o7To OF
DIV the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Chicago. Nov. .5.-NorthwesSern
University defeated Oshkosh normal
school this afternoon 81 TO nothing
The game was so one sided hat It
was without Interest and was called
off after three minutes had been play
ed In the second half
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
LAFAYETTE MINDED EARLY.
nr the AssonIated Press.

by inc ASsOuIaItu PTtss.
Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Pennsylya.
mia today defeated Lafayette at foot.
ball. 80 20 0. All points were scored
in the opening half of the game after
the visitors had spent their energy in
carrying the ball from their own 20
yard line to Pennsylvania 80 yard
line This was the only redeeming
fenture Of L1Faye.te's play.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06

her practice schedule football games
this Afternoon by defeating Brown, "
to 0. the score being by three touch.
downs with goals and goal from place.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
seLoIT WAS roo EASY.


Madison. Wis. Nov. 5.-The Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin defeated Beloit col
legs in pSoFiy played game today
&c 10 0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06

DIT. smith. osteOpaih. go 7ih street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-06
YALE VS.. BROWN.

New Haven. Nov. 5.-YsIe closed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
TWO OLD FOES NOW FRIENDS.

The ending of the old enmity Of
France and England is doubtless the
most remarkable burial of the Ratchet
recorded in history. In the course Of
their rivalry these i~nyeterate foes.
from the time OF the Conquest to the
French Revolution, fought twenty
vars. In the Bouaparte campaigns
they suffered a loss Of 900. 900 lives
In battle, camp and hospital and a
waste Of money exceeding six billions
Of dollars. For the twenty-three years
Of the Bonaparte wars the annual
deathrate Of the British army was
$1,000, OF whom 1000 were killed In
action.
Now II IS all over, at least until the
next quarrel France, I'm NJ. PeIlctan's
words. no longer dreams Of con
quest Her victories heneeforth will
be those Of peace.
The sacrifice Of men and money hy
these nations in their disputes is
probably uuexampled in extent. It
points the obvious moral of wars
barbarity u waste. Yet If all the
battles between England and France
were to be ~eXpunged from history
what a hiatus there would be In the
record Of spectacular warfare. Of chiy-
airy and martial glory and klngly am.
hition'-New York World.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
MOST DANGEROUS MAN OF ALL

When the American people under,
take reform they must begin nearest
tHe ground closest 20 the great
source n they uIIl insist on an end
ot violence aad murder by labor and
au purity .u their Legislators they
must first get after ths corrupt scoun-
Ire'z who stand lu The background
and poison 81 sources ~ public action
ay their hrihes The principal VII
lain e fhs man who buys councils
and corrupt Legislators the respect
aa citizen the promoter the
manager NEu ls clothed in soft raj
mont. and whose name ts wrlt large
This man. who is to-day sappluF tGo
vitality re- American Institutions
municipal and national is the
ne THAT must Hrsr ht driven from
prom t9 aherurIiF from respect
ahHIi1 fo disgrace, from fame t1 .u
fawt Indianapolis Nses
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
A story.

Coelledo, Mo-. June 6-Mr. Adolph
Gerhardt, chemist and druggist OF this
place, was so i'll with his back and
kidneys that he couldn't work. lie WAS
very bad and didn't seem To get any
better till he began to use Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. He was so delighted with
the results he got from this remedy
that he wrote;
"Dodd's Kidney Pills r a God
send to suffering humanity. | was
down on my back from kidney trouble
so bad that | was unable To work, |
began TO use Doda's Kidney Pills and
befor~ | had finished one box, | was
able to go 10 work again. | have not
had any kidney trouble since ! will
always recommend Dodd's Kidney
pills"
Many such cases are being report
ed from all over the state and Dodd $
Kidney Pipts. solely on their merits
and by the wonderful and perfect cures
they work are established az the
standard remedy for backache and al
kidney complaints.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

a ue& M# agent Elei#s sFwak
&c fetass saessa ln gNH tfsat
assnt re CONSUMPTION = hMinm tred
iwH n H sHa re rea
f a SEES oNgFfai gFatess ehieh
uaa iu mafhx sas fhe
thmee fhAt "a ass afraMea tAe
rarrgia# wsv ~ the hHe - fhaa
h. dread ssaass ras - fhFmam %
- fhe aasaenf The afmK = Nxem fM
tetnnta fmhaaea im tee tTm - auwnY
rs tstEsmse cases aa hyrss
ssrmtex IA . wNFf rass e. So
afssn fha h~eHeNe8a8 H@eef h@sNK
aasenaAe - : Tee AAg W a9ea
80 #a rxf1sna SEE eas aaaale -
f ffam @ after FeweiFlaw tae
frsafmxms FnF H~Bem #ats mAahssa >
haaree - soar a~sa ana eimh@8 =
alsat Il stairs Be- il earnestly 80 -
aa shMs fagsAer inxeslfeaAann I'll
aaassm 8hH Gee HemeaF eAp&k4# 20 81
sAaf = asMsmea ~ H-Ntle4 8a0h@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
DEVELOPMENT IN THE SOUTH.

Railroad earnings recently made
public reflect the falling of in traffic
in the east and the west. but thus far
the returns from lines in the south
show a continued heavy movement OF
freight. indicating that the wave OF
depression which has swept over some
sections OF the country has not reach
ed Dixie. The south has made won
derful strides in the development of
its natural resources during the last
decade, and Is steadily forging to the
front in the manufacturing line. 1t
has supplanted the east in the manu-
faCture of coarse cotton goods and is
gradually turning it's attention to the
production of the finer goods. with
every prospect that it will be as sue
cessful in this undertaking as IL has
been in the making Of coarse goods
In the production Of iron it is push
ing the west. while in coal, timber and
other products of the earth and forest
It occupies a commanding position.
baltimore News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
Co-EDUcATIoN AND MARRIAGE.

Co-educatton does not discourage
matrimony in America. In every high
school where boys and girls are
brought together there are budding ro-
mances that not frequently flower
into matrimony, and as for the col
leges and universities whore men and
women meet on au equal basis the
conditions are extremely favorable TO
~matrimouy. and seldom are these mar
riages unhappy. Indeed. so far from
college education uniting a woman
for the duties on d0mesticlty, the spec
tacle Of a coIleee-brod In the
divorce courts fs practically unknown.
London Telegraph.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
FRENCH WOMEN AND SPORTS

The necessity Of chaperonage has
largely iHterfered with the physical
development Of the French girl Il Is
not to be expected that a mother or
an aunt or other person qualified to
chaperou can take or desire 10 take
part In a game OF golf with the Same
progress however. has been effected
IL late. The keen interest taken In
skating last winter did much 90 tenn
purarjIy eliminate the cbaper0u, and
now We ind the French champion
woman tennis player. Mile. Mason.
organizing a ground hockey club ia
Paris exclusively for womcu.-Ulus-
fratsd Sporting News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

a pounds worth of stamps, and
the cash all in coppers2 l cant take
it. you must bring silver said the
postmistress to an old Irishwoman,
But Mr.. Johnson sent for them, ~
said the ~Irishwoman.
Cant help it. said the postmis,
tress. who was an old maid. and as
erusty as if She had been h~ard-baked
Faith and sure, marm," said the
Trishwoman, Il cant go widout EN-.
But I say" said the po-tmistress,
81 won't take copper, and she banked
the little door in the old womans
face.
The Irtshwoman was nonplussed for
a minute or so. and then a brilliant
idea occurred to her, which she put
into operation at nee
Taking a penny from the bag she
Knocked at the little door with it.
"WeEI. what do you WANT" said
the old maid. opening the door.
lis this the %postoffce. marm?" said
the Irisbwomau. politely.
You know it is" snapped the old
maid.
"Plaze marin, do you sell stamps
"Of course | do
Would YOU be after giving me one.
then. marin o." said the IrIshw0mau.
The postmistress could not refuse
this request though a pounds worth
Of copper was not a legal tender. a
penny most certainly was. and she
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
80
THE NORLD'S 4
~ BEST WpTTERSl
REAL POWER OF THE PRESS.

But Is 1t not plain that the power
of the press as a saving agency de-
ponds rot so much on the skill Of
journalists as on their nobility of
character and their moral motive?
When we see so many accomplished
public men. adopts in all the technical
arts of politics, putting their power
to unpatriotic and selfish uses, 1t
seems to us that the salvation of the
republic depends more on the instruc-
ton and quickening of conscience
than on greater capacity for work.
This is also the peculiar needs of
journalists. and especially of proprie-
tors of journals, who. as a rule, will
be capitalists, not trained in any
school of journalism. and having little
of the spirit of heroic s2lf-sacriice in
a missionary Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
CONG 70

The habit OF going to funerals
grows upon one so that 1t becomes vir-
tually ineradicable if properly encour-
aged. Such funerals as those of Grant
and Sherman are grandly solemn.
Mourning gives place to morbid curl
osity to witness the spectacle and lis
ten TO the lofty strains of brass bands
in dead marches. There is something
deeply impressive about a military
funeral AS for the everyday funeral.
with its real crepe and grief, nothing
is SO grewsome. | hope | never shall
be obliged to attend any but my own,
and the thought OF doing that is not
cheering. | am willing to leave fun
erals to those who dearly love them
New York Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
An Educated Echo.

An ordinary echo is a curious
thing: but, according to the state
ments of a Frenchman at a watering
place In the Pyrenees, n echo on
tie Franco-Spanish frontier Is so far
from ordinary that 1t must have start
ed in America. las soon as you have
spoken" said the ~Frenchman, who
had secured an audience of wide-eyed
tourists. you hear distinctly the
voice leap from rock to rock. from
precipice TO p%recipice. and as soon as
IL has passed the frontier 1t assumes
the Spanish tongue. But. yes; have
heard Ii ofteni"-Boston Traveller.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
The KATY Again to tee Front Raoms
Reserved for Woslas FAR N4sters

THE pas##Hner uepa meet - the
NJ b 4 hv tu THE Katy , has
established a Heluiag Hlreaa far tae
heneaf ~ ZEE patrons wha aeaife 81
vtaIt ~ LNas anruH tha WORKS r
f'alr Tbs tEuFpau has eaFei a. aH
econ ga satefsl thassht fHfnINh@f
rooms In Rf faBis hasrts ard nfaf
elAMH HF4vatr residence whtfH can hm
secured anA reserved thrluwh ans n
B 4 r rhAst AEsnf
I il 20 course afF fhhf res
efvmghanA he maay - far IA aaF&nea
a. raaa#gniw Fee ag#er Ia th# desires
aeeammaH8atssn rkm aa 8euf@f A.
ofaem ~ fhn lEafsaa wf8 hn Hsa8nfaAMss
anpmsaate FhN GHh4m NmthAM # M
taaAa eherw : caFve - mp#ee
vlsrks aat an8fafmea meesHsNFa sfe
estnMtamfaF mn hast tm 8tfN38 etslsaSs
- ghHgf " quarters
tm a24lstam q fMfs tms th#eeaM
farntsA aa1ass eha9as* mHaf
sNrNaae ahHm saNs esFHi8Ne# aHfaas
Asa Mna eanreaH aTFs f@# fhm tfah
g#g af hasxaee 81 feaM@Aae FA1ss
.Tkaa sesxHM wNN - e aesaf "a
- h@aaMs - @H8 a
ama sas84ssm #fh@sa e8 s
mMs8n : Ia arewRee mA ZEE Ma
exrmFxse8veHaas - TN# kal8
a. e h i n Asset Ea
give faag gaf enanftn Aa*fHsa IN q
Nfuah ueneFAi r8sf ans Eesw
Aeent Dallas Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11

A person IN the state termed
"shoek" Ii In a very critical eondi-
tion. Medical assistance should be
procured as soon as possible. The face
viii be deathly pale. the body covered
with cold p~erspiration, pulse very
feeble and the mind bewildered or
there may be complete loss OF con-
seriousness. II the patient Is dressed
loosen all the clothing about the neck
and chest. apply heat to the extremi-
ties. to the pit Of the stomach, under
the arms and mustard over the heart.
Give stimulants freely, and If there il
give bits of cracked ice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-11
rHE ENGINES OF WAR

AZ 70 alnner tH-ius fhe Ffanea Ger
uau sas H.rse3 3ui rot open bis
mouth tH hear Fl eud of thg eater
falamsrt ahen he Observed tu bis
u.s asutyntaH# tanner The
French embarked in thts ear becausy
sbey conceived taat fhey bad the su
"a fslrify iH AFms uf pF sau 'nef
aai 'aa Uh-assemit aha fhnt Aad the
mIfFsle7a, tet.eh BE- pronounced
mltrati5u art af the thir3 "a
ae asl maa fhes $50 uot pea
atro a ase men THIS
AID rrspsei ufa f~t silence
Ffnm tat tafr of s8f Masntstaaft
t.rant tmN