davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

elevation of the saloon to the high
standard of the social club; the recog.
milton of the right of the poor man
t. have his club" and intellectual ex.
change, where the environment shall
he of an elevating rather than of a
degrading character-this is the true
reform movement, as recognized by
the modern sociologist. theologian and
student OF humanity; this is true tenn
rerance. practical and fair to all. as
crunciated by the pulpit, ON the ros-
tlum and in the press.
How TO reach these high ideals;
how to accomplish the betterment Of
existing conditions, is the question
every sincere reformer should stop
ara consider
Prohibition means bottle of
whisky at home instead of a glass of
leer taken socially at the saloon club.
It means sOts instead of sociable be-
ings. The states that fill the Kelley
Cures are the states that attempt to
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

The wife ~ tAe governor ~ North
Bovnao has q pct which few women
will envy her The governors house
is near IA Jungle aud from lt stfsyed
"a baby rhluoceros. Captured as
curiosity he 81 once became tame and
refused 70 return to has native W}}3s
BE consumes sixteen quarts 81 milk
DAY and go rsls diet ttr,yes and grows
fat Ho might Don mistaken for
queer sort of hog we're 90 rot for the
horu ln the middle of his face re is
devoted to bis mistress and follows
her about uke GoW
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

aclcs are ihst anlined. but ~hen wool
is used the fitted body l.uin. IS ia cv
cry way desirable and tho friIs can
0e made from the material quite as
Re. las from embroidery sheuevsr
Irtd
The fro,k consists 81 waist and
skirt Tho waist is made W M front
au1 backs that are faH and arranged
over ttr foundation when that ls used
joined '1 che Eots when 10 BE- omitted
'fo sleeves are iu1 and smple with
straight cuffs anf rae ynH,.cut'ar fails
aHH over flr ac~vps. giving tbe
broad shoulder lur ot tbe season
The Skin. .s dss rorsI eatA4eet -
.ts upper efro ana la.usd ta 10 aalst.
4ua ihe CLOSING .s made inys= MS al
tha bach
The quantity ot material required
for fhs mr4iHm size I2 years. IL T.
yards g7 Inches vjde. si. ya.ds 9s
'Hetes side or J4 yards Il inches
a.H. aIfh yards a. lnserteh and
s sar#a 90 embroidery to trta. as q.
#iFatea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
.s.aI,n. 80 cl.aELIs

Mr.. Ehft lrp e GeFrs - Ns@ Nasa
Amm Fsarm# mharh e slwaHs seeessllsse
A. snm rNAH8 nesfF aa8 Der @mFs -
msxfum mgu sFamf mal 0nH CAS- aa# aeaF@
~ A ilnsmMn $40 hms aaea - severe
In ahssekwa that IL wuasH - muafha
hmFnrw A. esBmsA fe@wHne as#A MFM
eerrg prnmHssT seat hiH f&zaAly 81
mmrsmm ii ass tha Sra - tea similar
MsHsmnmamFN a. tae sane nma. -
mrgsmr ~ aasrmmrzEe az feWlInE g -
mamaamre. SIRE #1a.agmA Ihe Aaa4nAa
m8Ka N sMAMas1MAa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

The killing 81 brother man. eYen
in battle ia painful thing 20 reraera.
tcr soldier ~ The war thus vivid
iy feSt bed bis FIRST experience
Ny nraf mar saw hut twenty sec
u9ds bgt ! shall remember him for
ever I was standing by my wHn When
Is Confederate Infantry soldier rushed
np I shipped uut my revolver and
fook him through fhe breast lle toss
at up bja arms. gave mo The strangeat
iaok Ia tho worl3 and zen forward
auou hIH face iis had blue eyes
brown curling hair. a dark mustache
aua a handsome face JtoHght the
Instant : aF~~s vs~.t : should have loved
thst maa IL I has knuwa him tall
uu ~af IS a terrible business --
3oHfh8 Companion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Census enumerators In the Ringers.
dorp district OF the TranHvaal have
nnearthed an extraordinary specimen
Of longevity in the person of very
old native woman. whose age is be.
ieYea 10 exceed it2 years She vent
to the TTansvaal With the original
band ~ the rebelljous subjects u
Ohaka. the Zulu Napoleon Her
parchment face is wrinAIed Ike a
piece Of corrugated iron or walnut
she'll and she is stone deaf. bat IL
otherwise IN possession Of all her fac.
utles She is surrounded by a whole
tribe of descendants down to the
fifth or sixth generation and tbe TIA.
tIves believe she aIu live forever
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

A curious and fatal coincidence oc
Cured last seek az tassa patak. in
Hungary A woodcaitpr named Iaasa
vas crushed "a death under tree
leaving his wife and children teats
tute
FINDING uo other work The wlaoW
,olnsd the wu0dcntters and Was killed
lu exaetly the same manner aa heF
husband bad been fen days pre-
stuuHy
The snperntitions population refuse
10 fell any more trees
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
North Carolina Teachers Bio Pupil.

Mr. NJ b. Forbes of Camden coun-
ty who Is attending the summer
school. boasts OF teaching the most
ponderous pupil this country has ever
produced
His name is Lewis Lewark. son OF
John Lewark. a fisherman on Able
marie Sound. He Is q years old and
weighs ITO pounds When he went to
school To Mr.. Forbes he weighed over
500 pounds and his mother told Mr.
Forbes that Lewis weighed $50 pounds
before he was weaned He exhibits
himself sometimes, going to Virginia
Beach. Norfolk and other nearby
places He Will not venture far from
homes afraid OF an accident or that
he Will get sick He sleeps on an iron
bedstead and has chair especially
constructed for his use He spends
his time with his father on the beach.
Chapel Hill News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

At rough calculation the popula.
lon ~ ihe world n more than one
tHlBou souls. These speak some 8s4
languagos. and are worshipers of more
than 100 religions The average
length of life Is 90 "a years Oue.
fourth 81 mankind die before the sew
euth and opc-half before the seven.
icenth year. Only oue-si1tb 1--we be
youd the age 81 sixty. Thlyty-three
million die annually. 81 coo daily. arse
every hour sixty every minute While
one fourth are capable Of bearing
rms only one ia a thousand ia nat
orally Inclined 81 the profession
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
TRUE TEMPERANCE.
EETHcDS THAT ASSURE SUCCESS
APPROVED by THE CHURCH.
Vile SIloons That Threaten Society
to Be Wired Out-The Poor Man
to Be Given a Better Chance.

The Joint must g9'
The vile, disrepUtablo saloon. with
its alurements to youth, its poison
Gus CoucoCtious. its Infamous dance
halls that destroy our daughters and
sons bodies and souls, can no longer
be tolerated in a civilized community
Where is the man who has the hard
HOOD to stand up and defend the ex-
isteEce OF these immoral. leprous
spots that CAT away the very life of
tire nation? Let him hide his head in
disgrace and shame
The wiping out Of these groggeries
Il assured. and the method to be en-
Iioyed to accomplish it has been tried
successfully in other localities. as will
be seen by the following report from
New York City:
bishop Henry c. Potter. the cele-
brated Episcopalian Divine, delivered
tho principal address on August I'd. in
New York City at the formal opening
OF The Subway Tavern" a model sa-
loon which was established by a mum
Der II leaders in the reform movement
IN that city.
The purpose Of the promoters of the
enterprise is to serve pure liquors and
food at low prices under the best pos
sibte moral conditions. In his address
Bishop Potter said the keynote Of true
reform had been struck by the estab-
lishment of a social gathering place
of high moral standard, where men
and women could secure refreshmenJ
amid surroundings of the highest re
spectability.
The effort to bar the saloon" said
Bishop Potter, lis one of the most
comic and tragic failures of history
The inauguration of a resort like this
is in many respects the greatest social
movement that New York has ever
known. The Republic is not to be
saved by theories, or by eiectjng this
man or that man, but by recognition
oI great ideals
Il belong TO a dozen clubs, h.
said where ! may go when the day
= done to dine or for a social even
ing, But what becomes of my friend
the man who lives in two rooms with
II family OF five small children He
is going to the saloon.
ar Great Britain Lord Greys So
ciety bars established saloons or tav-
ems HNeia men and women may
sat ,or. whore alcoholic drinks are
served. but also tea. coffee. milk and
chocolate This strikes me as a gift
OF genius.
"Wo propose to enlist the sympathy
of 5y-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Cross stitch has invaded even the
new bathing shoes, and some very at
tractiye sandals seen at the shore are
finished in this way The canvas shoe
is, Of course the best subject for the
work, and stitchery must be in fast
colors, White canvas can have decor.
alton in black or red or blue blue in
white or red, etc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

The gote8 iaRauese gardena. fam
oua for their beauty owe maeh =
thelf charm to the quaint iaHtetea
shieh arr used lu great pfusasleH
The best af thelr gnFaeu lanterns are
made e bronze after quaint native de
slana Homu - them are flrhlv eaFs
80 and are uf greet intfihale value
HaHY ~ ih~ue lanterra are * sf*af
aHtgQnty ARD the best stamnlna ar
aeru "a NtAkD, famnan Coz - eaauia
te hFenasa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Pretty pin cushions are made to
hang on the wall A particularly pleas
ing device shows a pair of Cinderella
slippers, which may be made from kid
or silk and stuffed with cotton or
bran. For the pins the cover Is OF
silk and on the side devoted to hair.
pins the cover is crocheted in fine
phyr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Same picturesque dlmneF and s&ena
faf## taF eatet owm 8tmnwF Il ftax
take fhm form of smaii EHElAsh tust
Hs prints after ghe mamneF "a t'saas
@st TIE deep reta ana hfseA@ -
fhrte eaF6a maAw = hrtlisAnt entng
feHeA fnF the cnmntfY huw8e tahta Ana
fbs eject. a. ~aoie. e aasf'sstiy
Bowed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

or butter rubbed up with one of -four,
and a tablespoonful of finely chopped
parsley
Have ready in another saucepan a
pint of milk heated and seasoned
with white pepper and salt While
the milk Is boiling hot stir into it a
Weli-beaten egg. Pour this mixture
into the tureen, then the lettuce soup,
give a few whirls of your egg beaten
to combine all, and serve.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

An unusual but refreshing desert
Tor warm night is composed of
sliced bananas, oranges and shredded
pineapple. These should be we'll pow
dered with soft sugar. thoroughly
mixed and kept in the refrigerator all
day to become thoroughly chilled.
Serve with whipped cream and the re-
suit is invariably pleasing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

poiu~ud yoEecollar
that rs ouiueutly
graceful and be-
coming and is
adapted TO q va
rjcfy of materials
but as illustrated
is made Of white
lawn with friIls
pf oucuvorlr en-
broitsry and woke
II Insertion held
bog tafcy braid
The lawn and sim
lar washable Ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

season. 4 his one
is dainty in the. ex-
treme and com
bines Persian lawn
with Valenciennes
insertion and flag
getting. but the de-
sign is admirable
Tor many other thin
mQtcrials as well.
Ii ce and embrol-
d. " both are used
wi h washable fab
ri and all the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

a mae same iEip tbs village
Rumfafa Fails Ne uhe 8Hnaas Aff
aaan feventis stir BIS farm wm
ana aaase atuH fng sale Nhen g
49, aaseeatea 10 htm shas s#eh q
fsarfaFraangn wms q utHe sttMmTw r.
amzh AaY ranaiaif fNm@xAss
Wei foF Nr.sanHMs HaAs. staN1
snow Il as Smnaaf We are ali -
- lizlsa - snake mihsakes aone
tamHs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Ta~ uafeg leaves af issfmnn RAY he
uf8lNea f0r tnAR vxcs Dent @ann Fwa
q Renermms aint of Eamm over tbe err
r. = put ~ weak hruth sra ozwaa tn.
ssr Rnh hEmsh 2na lesgare tArumwh
q cnsanawF " vegetables pre@s ana -
tarm 70 fhe arn. Sssr snan 4 a aofieA
su.s.n marcna are. a great spaunfal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

The general revival OF green as a
color has brought into favor a mum
Der Of green stones Of which little has
been heard of late Many Of the pref,
test Of these are inexpensive They
make lovely chains. pendants.
brooches and stlckpins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

nnr II the osaeas moaaiea ~ the
wnrsa in that areaFthWa a. Fohpeli
mhAeh announced the mis0aa ~ = fmFn
nsnaaa aumam cog TIE atKn IN fhs
mnArs equivalent 0f umF m0avrn Re
warn n the 8nw~ advice Thm eli
Romans. In order tn make their mmne
snm elnar. 80 thaf hm whn rmm mig
Faaa. carefully wruu9ft ne imams -
gAa a0M
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

tee x ,hs latest nnseltlea i aaNn
eifeulas esuak - ltnen Ia creamy fase.
similar "a ths~ SUM ~ the Arz.a
Il il arnpssa a. the hmek e. forz =
hfwsA The hs~sa Ana front arr
trimmed wHih whlse linen wmtlaoa. II
saaAwN an mamirmhae hveninw wrMp sor
summer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

WtrAeF "a . mww neam In cumnersA9m
eth pmramaaM n ~ employed for the
Candies. mmA a~mw ~ the amarenAs
ames ~ the ammmar ara hnlahad il
shan say wicker handles are partso
agsYay afgrAcaivw ga ponEee paramoga.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
Blouse Waist.

Lingerie waists made with lace in
sertion are among the smartest Of all
smart things and are charming for
wear with the jacket suit in cool
weather as well as during the warmer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Frncks that are pretty and simple
at the same time are always in de.
mand for young girls and are much
70 he desired for school and everyday
wear This ono includes dee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

laundering Lace Curtains at ssems.
A practical huuaeaeeper sass that
q f.saa grass plea .a very KasA stub
frHH f1r curtain stretchefa After
fts curtains are clsansed. pia them
ia thr ErauHd with uoufuat hst5pina
rbsF $3.50 tg lu halt sn hour - the
.Hr Ju laoh ukr sees Curtains # a
very delicate fabric gr those tender
fsem faar use should be- luciessd h
81 ae sHEs to wash saeeestfas1f
s hUut tearing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
TIL Odd
CaDEgTNFEl
M4mAMamam9M0Mnn
Touching Farewell.

Good-by summer shirt. forever.
/ must send thee to be tubbed,
To be rent and torn a-sever
When the laundryman has scrubbed,
Where to pulpy shapes and flaccid
Fiends will rip you with a scream.
When they've sprinkled you with acid
And have wrung you out by steam.
they will tear you in your anguish
Through cloth-destToying press
Qummed with starch an left to laBguish
In unmerited distress,
TIL your fabric. ripped and rotten.
Shrinks obedieut TO their skill,
And you're left as one forgotten
Gut remembered In the btlD.
Time there was when grandpa's daugh-
ter
Ignorant OF cleansing dope,
Put her simple faith In water
Highly fortified with soap
Shirts Elysium vainiy pondered'
Soap is vanished, hope is squashed.
IN an age where shirts are Hiaundered''
In the place Of being washed
New York Globe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
BISHOP SPAlpING.

or the Roman Catholic Church, Who
Endorses Bishop Potters Ideas on
the Temperance Question.
prohibit rather than to regulate drink
ing places.
Beside the big soda fountain in the
subway Tavern, referred to above,
lougs the following sign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

The mar eth he rent 81. his trous-
era there are tWu ainds - rent@--is
hacse#arisF either ma.ffwd 90 single
90 else single oF married tra a saF-
N#He
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

What Some gnen knbw wuuld an
Aa0h and shat hey don't kuaw
would hl q library
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Theirs is llmlt AZ which farbsmF
amce grasses fo bo q virtue tamund
tgaaNe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

- &Hsiea tAF sea ~ as8 Nsfss fa
HHsssff sf aHaaN - eazssAA HNasAg asaaas
#safsH as fs42ss 81 aFaaaisaE asessasa =
saAasss "a - Fzsas tsaf fsaf afassss eaagas
ksHs# saa sssH fA 8ts ANaaAsaHa 81 afaaa#ss
#sAzs#Ha9 sseFE f&asssE sHssssss ssassass ksa
ssasa#s ~ Hsss& M&ssss NN4t8 ssssaaaaaasaa
k#aHaa 8HFsH a@Es aR@Haa asssaeeaa =
me sHe#@H1s#E Es8es ass n aaAs4 . - eass4a
asass#s sssaeas FM&HN MMak AZ 81 thsA
H#aa ss MMHaa a#ias fssA VI aaea Fa.Ak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
BURGLARS ARE BUSY.
Make Things Interesting for West Side
Residents.

Two burglaries were committed and
a number of families disturbed early
sunday morning near Eighth and Clay
streets. The first robbery was at the
home of C H Burdge, a real estate
dealer, who lives on the corner of
Eighth and Clay. The robber entered
the house without awakening the oc-
cupants, and stole Mr.. Burdge's trous-
ers out of his bed room. Taking the
garment to the next room the thief
rified the pockets and secured a small
amount of money. about $3.50, and
left the house after taking the family
alarm clock.
Miss Lizzie Davis who lives next
door to the Burdge residence. saw a
man prowling around the place. and
called the police. BY the time the
ofncers arrived, there was no sign of
a burglar in that vicinity, but he was
heard from again later in the morning
between and 4 o'clock Either the
same robber or another who followed
the same tactics, entered the residence
OF George Mccoy, 1121 West Eighth
avenue, and robbed the clothing of
Mr. Rushmore, McCoy's grandfather
As in the other instance the amount
found by the thief was small
Other citizens in that neighborhood
heard the robber tampering with their
doors. but did not see him. As A re-
suit of the hot weather, the majority
OF doors were left open, and the thief
had little trouble in gaining an en-
trance.
The west half of Topeka is almost
entirely without police protection. Two
patrolmen are expected to cover ali
the territory from Quinton Heights to
the river, and they are freouentIv
brought in at night to assist in raid
ing Joints or to relieve the night
Jaller while he goes to lunch. An
enterprising burglar could build a
tramroad into the residence district
ana haul his booty away on it and NOT
be molested by the police He wouId
themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
OVER $500 GAME.
Sunday Excursions to Topeka
a Success.
Most Of Visitors Came i'm from
WsSt.
MANY GO TO VINEWOOD
Others Visit the State House
and Asylum.
Effort Made by Citizens to En-
terrain the EXcurSiOnists.
MANY GO TO VINEWOOD

Two thousand five hundred excur-
sion visitors spent the day Sunday WIS.,
itiug Topeka and Topeka's pleasure
resorts
The greatest number came to the
city over the Santa Fe railroad. Two
excursion trains were run here from
the West The first train arrived at
1880 in the morning. 1t started from
Superior. Neb., last night and picked
up passengers at all stations along
the line. taking in among the most
important towns. Concordia, Abilene,
Salina Enterprise and Strong City
The second train reached Topeka
about $50 o'clock and was made up
of trains from the Usage City branch,
the Alma branch, the Emporia branch,
the Cottonwood Falls branch, and
others and from the main line as far
west as Newton
The tirst train carried twenty
coaches and the second train carried
nine coaches
The Santa Fe brought on the two
trains 1000 people,
The excursion on the Rock Island
brought 500 people from St Joseph
and intermediate stations. The train
consisted of nine coaches 1t reached
Topeka at noon and returned at 1880
the same time as the Santa Fe trains
returned
The $500 made quite a showing on
the streets
Many spent the day at Vinewood
park where the figure eight, and the
carousel divided hOnors with Stein
berg's orchestra
Others went to the baseball game
at the Association park between the
Lime Kilns and the Clippers.
The state House was open and many
took advantage of visiting the head
quarters of the state and the museum,
library. historical society rooms and
the various other deps rtments.
The insane asylum and the other
large institutions in the city came in
for their share of visitors and the To-
peka cafes and eating houses were
taxed 10 their capacity both at the
noon hour and in the evening.
The excursion was one of the best
TO Topeka this year and a great deal
was done for the entertainment of |
the visitors both by the commercial |
club and the street railway company. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-26
THEY ARE SURPRISED.
Paris Visitors Pleased at Creamery
Showing.

Louis and Pierre Dupont, father anC
son, from Paris. France, jurors of the
French government at the world S
fair on live stock and cattle exhibits,
who came to Topeka Sunday night to
| inspect the Continental Creamery
company, of this city, will have some
interesting stories to tell of prohibit
ton Topeka when they get back home.
Today at noon they were enter
tanned at lunch at the Elks by To-
peka creamery men. Both of the gen.
tIemen were "de-lighted'' with Topeka
and its progress, but both complained
of inability to sleep last night.
Naturally the question was asked,
What was the trouble
The father, Louis Dupont, rubbed
his vest in the neighborhood of his
claimed in the quick, nervous French
way. mo beer"
Then the son. Pierre, broke in. I'VE
rode all re way Sunday from San
Louie. Ze vas no dining cab on re
train. We has nozzin zu eat sim Sun
day morning. 1t vas O'Clock ven we
come here, and we was hungery- re
hotel dining room was close We walk
got what zu eat. 1 vent to vat you
call 'em-drug-store drugstore-and
got re beer. ling for it. Ha! ha! hal!
Pierre Dupont noticed screen on
ITO keep bugs and mosquitoes out of
the room" was the answer from one of
the party.
In France" replied the elder of the
visitors re mosquitoes come through
re holes. Too-too big" And again
he INDUCED in hearty laugh, at what
seemed to him like d rare joke:
''Ze American a great beoble-a
great beoble," continued the father.
zone said to me. We beat you, we
beat you yet And you will. you will,
was my reply" said the .Frenchman
laughing louder than ever.
At the fair are some of the great
Percheron draught horses such as To-
pela saw at its horse show last week.
re American said Dupont, come
to France and buy re Percherons and
raise 'em here. An re American get
all re prizes And again the jovial
Frenchman laughed in high glee.
Mr.. Dupont was more than pleased
with the Topeka creameries- He was
shown over the Continental plant this |
mornin, and exclaimed again and again |
that he had never imagined such fine |
ton. He stated that France has moth |
ing of the kind, in fact has no cream
cries at all The butter is made in |
the country and marketed in the city |
IN the old fashioned way.
Though Mr.. Dupont's special mis- |
sion is to make report on cattle and |
i've stock he will add an amend |
nent in the shape of comment on To- |
0eka creamerieS. He left this after
states where he will visit a number
IF the famous butter producing fac
-Ories- Then he Will also go to |
canada.