davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

IS mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of smell
aud con plsieiy derange the whole system \ heG
entering II through tire mucous surfaces. such
articles should never he used except on pre-
scFiptions from reputable physicians. a. the
damage theJ Vill DO Is ter told 10 the good sou
can possibly derive from ,hem Hail. tAtarrh
Cure, manufactured - y j. cheney 60.
Toledo. o., contains no mercury. and aiken
Internally, acting directly upon The blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. IN buying Hal IS
CatArrh NuFv be sure ypa Get the Eeu4ine. lt rs
tAGeu 'ateruAlly. and made 20 Toledo. uao. b.
,. Cbeaey Go. Testimonials free
sold BY Druggists 75c. per bottle
Halls tAmily Pills are the best
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11

"a woult eough nearly ali nlghi
louK. writes Mrs. ChAs Apologize
~ AGexAudrta. Ind. and could
hardly get aay sleep. had con.
sumption So bad that lf walked 4
block ( wAuid toaEb tfightfnily aud
spit hlead. but. when all other medi.
ctues failed three 81 90 bottles ~
nr Kings New Discovery wholly
cared me aud ! 9miuwd = pounds
It's absolutely guaranteed tn care
Coughs. Colds. Ia Grippe. Brmnehl.
fts aud al Throat Aud Lang TFamb-
les Price az and 81 aa rftai bet.
tiles free Al Thomas a sons drug
store
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11

w1sh go state for shs hsustt 81
sbe pablle that am no louEHf re-
tie employ ~ Mr. j u. King hni
ynm wasl iina ma AZ &l0 = Aas@
street wtsh an up.t0-date si~ek oI
Nil klnda ~ second hand household
goeas. cordially iavits yoa O.
coma aud see my go~ds and xss my
pFsewa before bayiu4.
Respectfully
A. ". hHn8k~.
araakm. smtrhali 4 90. dSs-wz1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11
Cured of Bright's Disease.

Mr.. Robert o burke, Elnora, \
Y, writes, Before | started to use
Foley's Kidney Cure | had to get
up from twelve to twenty times 8
night, and | was all bloated up with
dropsy, and my eyesight was so i'm.
paired | could scarcely see one oil
my family across the room. | had
given up hope of living when q
friend recommended Foley's Kidney
Cure. One fifty cent bottle worked
wonders and before had taken the
third bottle the dropsy lad gone, as
well as all other symptoms OF
Bright's disease Sold by h. w,
Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11
indigestion

with ltm companions. heart burn.
fsasulsnee. torptditv of the liver.
constipation. pmipstatian Of tie
heart. paaf bloed. headache and
stfamx nervous symphonic amll0w
smin. faal tongue. offensive breath
ana ! lewton ~ either ailments. - ak
once tne ugnss wiriasprmmd and De-
mtraetive malady among the Amer.
iraa psanla. The Hsxnina treatment
wtlI care ali these tsaahless 5Ale
bottle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11
No Pnv shown

#EoF years. fats wAm after ma eau'
tsnammmlw u wrA8mM y A. tsnliesiR~
NmTbmmm. Ala. = | had terrible 8 as
81 plsmm rmnmInN - tam0ra. When
al failed nuekasn'a Arntca SAVE
cured ma. EqnMalv weod fsr Sums
81 al nnhem and pmAns. 0nIy 3
eenfm Al ThnmMs 4 Seas dFuw stoFe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11
Working Nlptlt ann Day.

The busiest and mtghtiest little
thing that ever was made IL Dr.
Kings New Life Pills These pulls
change weakness into strength, liat-
l~Asuess INTO energy, brain.fag into
mental power They'ra wonderful
in building up the health. Only -
cents per box sold by Thomas a
son
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11

Tonight aud Tueaday generally
fair.
Saturday. max. - mia. u.
SUNDAY max l0a3 Mia. -.
e.. ID. LosoaEnaN.
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11
fuSl preSbylerlaa CAuf(h.

The pastor will conduct services
every night Tits week, beginning
promptly At rs clock aud lasting
Que hour. All are cordially Invited
O. attend j y. IVY,
@4 Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11

LOST Poi Delta Theta fraternity
pin with diamond setting Finder
please return to this ONCE, ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11

FOR SALE Durham. Hoiststu COW
giving 3 IL 10 4 gallons a day. Ap-
ply 10 ] q. Buckley. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-11
| WANT COLUMN |

FOR RENT Residence with ! or y
rooms, ON Rogers street, near street
car line. city and cistera water
Apply to Coleman Bros II
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
EUCHRE CLUB
 ENTERTAINED.

One of the loveliest and most enjoyable affairs of this seasons many social events was the en- tertainment of the Thursday Evening Euchre club upon Fri day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Hillhouse.
 The parlors were pretty in their decorations of potted plants and flowers, which together with music from colored quartette made the scene and spirit of the company harmonize to the pleas ure of those present.
 The color scheme of lavender, pink, yellow and green was ap- propriately upheld in the score souvenirs, each gentleman wear ing a tobacco pouch by which was told the number of his win nings, and to each lady was pre- sented a needle book that told the story of her luck at cards.
 Delicate refreshments of tur- key sandwiches, oyster patties, pickles, chicken salad, coffee and peppermints were nicely served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. w. w. McMinn.
 The club members present were: Messrs. and Mesdames T. E. Allen, A. Fels, w. w. McMinn, w. A. O'Neal, o. D. Watson, Gustave Jones, J. L. Jones, E. D. Bracy, T. D. Kinman, Jr., R. M. Johnson, s. R. Phillips, E. L. Maris. The guests of the club were: Misses Lucy Branden- burg, Roberta Morrison, Mabel Padgett, Messrs. T. E. Tappan, John Stayton, MT. and Mrs. Charles Wilmans and Mrs. l.. Bevens.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

Col. George c. Dent, Annie vile: "Our Ravenden Springs railroad is a sure go. The en- gineers are now locating DOT tion of the route and we expect trains will be running into Ravenden Springs by July 4th. May leave the main line of the Frisco at Imboden, Ravenden or betWe cen the two. Donations to the road have been very liberal at Imboden, Ravenden and Ravenden Springs. It can't stop now, got to go. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 The first spike in the Cache Valley railroad was driven at Sedgwick one day last week. Ten miles of track will be laid at once. The piling across Cache river will be by the Frisco people. The Cache Valley is now assum- ing important and tangible pro- portions. Black Rock Blade
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
FIRST WARD TO BE DRY.
Supreme Court Sustains Injunc- tion of Judge Fulkerson Against License of Saloons in First
 Ward.

There will be no saloons in the First ward of Newport during the year 1904, the supreme court on Saturday morning having an- nounced it's finding in the case of the state of Arkansas ct al versus J. M. Jones, upholding the in- junction granted by the circuit court against the county judge, restraining that body from grant ing license for saloons within the First ward.
 At the beginning of the year two of the saloons which had stands in this ward, took out
 cense in the Second ward. They were l.. L. Bowen & Company and J. E. Doherty. MT. Henry Bord- well closed his place of business, pending this appeal. But it was hoped that they might be allowed to resume business at their old stands.
 This injunction was granted on the ground that no election was held in the First ward because the electors of that ward did not vote separately from the country people on the issue of license.
 J. M. Stayton, an attorney for the saloons, was present when the finding of the supreme court was announced and telegraphed the news here.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
MODERN INDIAN WARS
 By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

A brilliant and thrilling history of the hostile the public service of such men MILEs, LAwTor, CROOK, FoRsyTHE, CUSTER, CARRIRcToN MCKENZIE, HOWARD, WHEAToN, DAVIS SuLLy, BAKER and others;-taking Indian fights out of the category of boys story books and dignifying them with their proper place in the history of our nation. A series of six or eight articles.
 Subscribers to this combination wh can add 4o cents for each book required.
 .Sfnd yoay oyde1s IO
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
Commercial Priintiin

Four different grades of Fine Linen and Bond Papers for Letter and Note Heads, ru1ed and unru1ed, all excellent type writer papers. Also Good Grades of Flat papers for Letter and Note Heads. Well Finished xxx Rag Envelopes and cheaper grades. A complete line of Statements, Bill Heads, Round and Square Cornered Cards, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
WALL STREET METHODS
 OF FINANCE i"
BY HENRY GEORGE. Jr.

A number of true accounts of some of the Wall Street ideals" by which the savings of the many have been sacrificed to satisfy the cravings of the few. Read these articles and realize the wisdom of the advice of the Late Governor Roswell P. Flower to party of his friends to keep your money in your pocket
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16

A Remarkable Bargain :. wear. sub.cinsoot to Weekly 1uasndsnt aw All for "' PEARSONS MAGAZINE Too X1 15 vRus sTowNsE pHRApv FRANK R. TUBES OF "An intensely patriotic the 0aaoo
 His het twokn wfos croRcgw cAslr
 JOHN MARCH sOUTHERNER HoDeon HursFrr celebrated the South O LoWRIEs EDwaHD DEcclrsro novel nt aion repu
 
 elsHA "oHrs
 PASTEBOARD E. W. Q ROGUE'S "A'e~"t'y aaau LANcHE WLLi -.'-N---> otremafkahe 1s" 1o'N '''"s@ RICHARD HARDING DAVIS GALLAGHER OTHER STORIES p..3.o "Ganeghn" made the author ~ -~ -~
 famous MOLLY Eliors srawr Roersr Iou,s srrvrrsor Romance filled with qualities of $ oneo h THonAs NELSON PAGE
  "The old Virginia used Not only good but eeAey told acceptance of publications
 
  American Publisher the magnitude of the proposition readily FEW WORDS ABOUT PEARsoNs MAGAZINE of different tha wholesome and nstrucivenes Following are our 0 he special
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
THE REVELATIONS OF AN
 INTERNATIONAL SPY

Which ran in PKARsoNs through the first six months of roo3 will be resumed in January, ioo<- This set of detective stories has been arranged readers who regretted the termination of the first series. The author still stipulates that his must remain a secret.
 want more than one book from above list
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
TOM MAST. cARTooNIsT

WY AL BEKT BICEL OW PAINE Illustrated by the choicest of the world-famous cartoons of the man who has been described as fhe erentest molfer of Pn6lfe opfafon <gs, kn0zen. The biography of Mast is vertically worlds pie ture of the times when history was warm in the making.
 The Overthrow of the Tweed Ring Tho Civil War Period The Horrors of Slavery The Recon struction Pe- riod-The Greeley Presidential Cam paignThe CaribaIdi Campaign in Italy = The Great Heenan-Snyers
 Fight In London The Blaine Pres
 idential Campaign
 are few of the important headings upon which the series of six or eight papers are built
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16

And First Class Workmen, we guaran- tee our work to be neat and modern Best of ali, it pleases the customer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
By MARY DEAN.

ionable and frequent sight.
All silks which are pliable may be
employed for these charming waists;
also mousseline. null soft finished
SWISS The wide belts worn with
them are more effective when in silk
or satin and. of course, the accom-
panying skirts match in dressiness.
A smart street get-up, which has
taken the spring by storm and which
threatens to continue with us for
months to come, is that which dis
plays a short pleated skirt, a fancy lit
tie jacket of some loose and curtailed
description, and a bouffant under
blouse Of the sort mentioned.
Jackets in Many styles.
The Jacket takes many forns-close
eton, loose bolero or tailed blouse. But
its bishop sleeves are always immense
ly big, and various trimmings and cuts
drop the shoulders, in numbers of
cases, to incredible depths, though
women Of taste eschew marked eXag-
gerations An inch below the usual
armhole is thought low enough shOul-
der line for the average wearer, and to
drop it further than this, as dressmak-
ers will tell you. is to dump" the fig
ure.
Curious as 1t may seem, the instep-
length skirts. which are so much worn
are not shortening in hight, which,
perhaps, accounts for their immense
vogue. When made by good hands as
they need to be, d very French and girl
ish look is obtained as we'll as one of
decided comfort. Fitting snugly, but
not too snugly, down to points varying
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

treatment, but for the most part 1t is
confined to the back, where the trim
ming that falls is taking on a new
lease.
Countless Shades of Brown.
Countless are the shades of brown
shown by travelling gowns. hats, etc.
and the newest tint, unpoetic as It
may seem, is called mud brown"
Pale blue contrasts stylishly with this
and relieves the unbecomingness OF
the shade, brown, whatever nuance
it takes, requiring always some con-
trast.
A splendid carriage toilette in mud
brown chiffon is put over. pale blue
louisine and trimmed with small ro-
settles of the same. A blouse of
ochre-colored muslin, very bouffant
and inset with rare lace, accompanied
this.
Ecaille, tortoise-shell brown, is an
other shade in this fashionable color,
which continues to be vastly liked
and shows Itself in hats, gloves, lace
wells and even silk petticoats.
The smartest shirt waist suits which
are rot blue or black. seem invariably
to be brown. But touches of white,
and white under blouses, relieve the
majority of them; and a good point
is always made by having white in the
petticoat and hat.
In Paris, especially with black
dresses, the hat and the rnderskirt
strike the same color note If the pet
ticoat is purple the headpiece is pur-
ple-and the same way with all other
shades.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

pictures and paspartouts.
The treatment of the room, rather
than decided change in colorings, brings
it up to date. Green in softest tints is
a popular tone for the living room, rich
color combinations for libraries or dens
and stripe or floral designs for bed
rooms and boudoirs.
A peculiar effect for the bachelors
den is a paper which shows suggestions
of Gibson heads and Christy figures.
Such a selection. however, is only for
the man of means who could change
mural coverings frequently, for he
would tire quickly of the perpetual il
lustration environment.
For an extravagantly furnished bou-
doir, there is another figure paper
showing richly replica figures of Marie
Antoinette sheperds and shepherdesses
in playful attitudes. For the nursery,
the new designs reveal freshly told
nursery tales, but doctors and nurses
have banded against the illustrated
wall paper as firing to the childish eye
and brain.
A stunning combination for a dining
room with northern exposure shows a
wall two-thirds the hight of the room
in Pompeiian red cartridge paper. For
the upper third there is a deep border
of woodland scenes, without figures
great, shadowy archw'ays of foliage.
The wall and border are divided by a
broad plate rail matching the wood
work of the room, and a concave
moulding of the same wood separates
the border from a ceiling of wood
brown tints. Plate rails are to be Sc
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
EXTREMES MEET
ON SUMMER WALLS

Extremes seem to meet in mural dec
orations this season. Either the walls
are severely plain, or they blossom out
in amazing blossoms and intricate ORR
entail effects.
For small rooms with simple furnish
ing the paper should be plain or striped
in self tones. If the room is much cut
up by doors, mantels and other wood
work. plain paper gives the best re-
suits, but If the wall space is unbroken,
the most popular design is a narrow
stripe in two tones of the same color,
such as deep sage green with light and
pale yellow shading into brownish
yellow.
The demand for cartridge paper,
however, exceeds all others, as 1t lends
itself best to the present vogue of COW
ering the walls with innumera BILE small
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
SUMMER SHAWLS
AGAIN IN FAVOR

The girl who discovers in the trunk of
family heirlooms a summer shawl of
any sort may count herself in luck. for
this style of wrap is enjoying a genu-
inc renascence.
Thanks to the Japanese War,
the fad in shawls runs toward en-
brodered crepe, particularly when the
girl who may own only one shawl, the
most desirable selection is a white
crepe embroidered and fringed in white.
She will fold it in long narrow, scarf
like lines with one row of fringe ut the
top. so that she may draw it up over
her head in the cool night air. The
fringe softens a face immensely.
Next TO the crepe shawl comes the
crochetted or knitted. affair. which
Dickens characters were portrayed as
making in endless numbers. In the
olden days this shawl was apt to be
heavy and conservative looking. To-
day it is q mass of filmy designs.
fieecy threads and ribbons. The favor
lite combination is fine wool yarn,
overskirt with threads, all worked in an
open, shell pattern and with deep seal
lop. The silk is in the same tone as
the wool thread, or with pale blue or
a nile green wool a silvery silk thread
is employed, like an OVERLAPPING mesh
of metal.
A fascinating little shawl and hood
combined is knitted in nile green yarn,
with squares marked off in white silk.
The stitch is that employed in making
old-fa shioned afghans or antima-caS-
sars. The design shows a deep point
in the back. with smaller points over
the shoulder, running up gracefully to
the neck in the front,
An enticing hood of the green yarn
falls at the back 1t is lined with a
cobweb pattern in white silk, showing
the green through it, the fringe is of
white silk, and white silk cord and tas-
sells are used for finish.
For a dashing brunette there is the
same design in white yarn with trim
mings of brilliant scarlet, including the
lining of the hood, cord and tassels.
To be entirely in fashion with a
shawl the dowager will resurrect the
packed away in her girlhood, for the
combination, savoring strongly of the
early SOS, is being offered at all the
shops. White and lavender is also a
popular combination for the matron's
shawl.
For women with light gray or white
hair dressed high, there is nothing
more elIeCllVe III LHe way VI d SulIlliler
wrap than black Spanish lace. This
may be an oblong scarf. or the familiar
three-cornered shawl which Grapes so
effectively over the hair.
Young girls cling to what the shop
keepers call throws-long, narrow
scarfs in madras or cotton crepe eff
fects, striped in pale Roman silk
weaves, with perhaps just a dash of
gold or silver. While these light weight
wraps blend with summer dresses, the
girl who wants to be up-to-date selects
the shawl which is crochetted or knit
ted and run with ribbons.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

comes across silk travelling frocks of u
delightful elegance. In tiny checks
of many effective color combinations,
these silks. which are on the slippery
taffeta order. are made even gayer
with contracting pipings.
BeWiIdering FrOck.
A bewitching little frock In black
and white check and pipings of red and
black A short skirt. finely side pleat-
ed, and a bolero shirred at the round
yoke and sleeve tops, was the model
of this The little Jacket fell over
blouse of scarlet batiste, and under the
back of the black chip sailor hat APP
peared most of the trimming. The hat
brim itself turning up smartly at the
rear over quite a deep crown band,
the underspace hung with festoons of
soft louisine ribbon in vivid red, the
ends of the underdecking shortening
toward the front and finishing in two
bows over the ears.
The effect of this on the pretty girl
who essayed the headpiece was CO.
quettish in the extreme. Numbers of
other sailor hats show fetching under
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08

There is no decline in the prestige
of the shirt waist, some forms of
which are more than ever numerous.
In fact. as long as suits consisting OF
Jacket and skirt are worn the exist
ence OF the easy unlined shirt must
be continued. No other style OF bodice
seems properly 10 adapt itself to this
species of get-up, which, with ever
increasing dressiness, is now the order
OF the day.
Never were so many skirt and Jacket
models worn. and for the palmer suits
on this order one sees the old wash
shirt waist in genre equally simple.
Two distinct changes, however, are
observed in these.
First, there are fewer coored shirts
than formerly. In fact. they are the
nerest handful as compared with the
vast number in white.
Next, there is modification of the
extreme looseness which for a while
threatened to extinguish the character
of these dapper garments The lines
of the shirt waist proper are still easy,
but a ft scrupulously trim is likewise
exacted. though a correct wearing Will
accomplish much of this.
The Universal Model.
The model almost universally en-
ployed shows a plain back a full front
and smalish bishop sleeves. the orna-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-08
Newest Models for the
Eternal Shirt Waists
Modification of the Ex
Loose Effect!

I cut, trims the front OF this coat.
Around this band, and edging the one
on the wide sleeve, the color scheme
of the vest is carried out with a mar
row border of white held down with
scarlet bone buttons. The hat for this
stylish "duster," which forms part Of
the trousseau of June bride. is Of
scarlet chip with a white and blue
edge, and masses of red and white
flowers.
less magnificent travelling coat is
of ecrru shantung pongee, which ma
terial is much used for protective gar
ments. as well as for shirt waists and
shirt waist dresses.
Useful Kinks"
Many kinks for practicality and
comfort are shown by these coats
With some for automobile or simple
travelling wear a strap system Is EN-
ployed to hold revers, collars and
cuffs in place. which details when
freed of this restraint fold over to pro-
tect chest and hands. A great many
of the rain coats are made in this way
and when these are in becoming cuts
and textures they are often used in
dry weather, for the rain coats of the
day do not advertise themselves as
such.
Since the subject of travelling has
been introduced. word may as wsll
be said on the subject of gowns. Only
materials which shed the dust are, of
course. strictly speaking, regarded as
correct travelling textures. But
among the brilliantines and alpacas,
and eolennes long used. one now