davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

eyes hurt him, added quickly Il must
tell you although ! know what you
win nave 10 say 10 me-
Not all perhaps" she said "You
cannot know how I love YOU until /
tell you. but lt must be only this
once"
she Is so young bee pleaded. pres
entity. "she will so soon forget"
she Us too like me-. she said. and
{ never forget Il married thought.
.assIy." she went on. without real
love. This is my punishment and {
must bear IT,"
BE ugrved himself 90 a supreme ef
fort. trying 10 catch her spirit OF sac
rare while 10 brushed round hin.
Would 10 help you n / took her"
he said. .as Gift from You and tried
ra make her happy doing the best ]
ooulae'
Isr % moment sEa stood stunned
E.r sy.- tHs.sd UIfa tHe admiration
char aas his reward
$50 .., tHH af last. .sHe would
.# .r. enough FEB sg.. Chez Happue-s
.. .." -.at '. f"..
I. ""..a s.t. ID" a- i'f brf' N"
..' @ . t|
... ' ".I .aT.. 4.. right .t
......
-..| .... .s ..H. 10 .....f.
... .... |. H....
a.# .r. uF ... fr
... ... .....r ... ... H...r .t.... Sam.
.... ...... F..t .... ... .. r.
... .s.. .. .r HH r
..... ........ t.rr.. f..u..... .....
... ..a. ...|. ...n... aI.. Ii. ...... .f
Ola. ...4.. .. .-. ...r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
rhe RaIlwaYa d Eurcpe.

Most European railways carry three
classes of passengers, and those OF
Prussia and Saxony carry four. In
Wurtemberg, you can buy a ticket
good for fifteen days, which Is q
general pass over the railways or
that kingdom. A third-class ticket OF
this kinds costs about IS. which makes
travelling very cheap indeed, for VITA
it a passenger can ride as often as
he likes, stop where he likes. or travel
continuously II he likes, within the nj
teen-day limit In Switzerland. where
the main lines of travel have recently
come into the hands of the govern
ment. a similar pass Is iisued. A pas
senger desiring one of the tickets has
to have his photograph affixed TO IL to
identify him and prevent transfer A
fifteen-day ticket. third-class. costs
something over S5.25. but II will take
you practically all over Switzerland.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
ALA122H ZpLLT6TT

So, for his part, he set the dreary
winter months between them and HIM
self-it was his sacrifice. Yet he
strewed his flowers, although he real
lied even in the act that it would bet
ter have become him to leave the
stones standing bare Look out for
me- he said, when the almond is in
blossom"
He was not able 10 decide what the
future held for him, or, il he decided
one thing one hour, he swept 1t away
in favor of its opposition the next; but
the moment he saw them again he
knew his fate-read it in the girls
quick gladness of welcome, in the
mothers glance of alarm just touch
ing him but settling on her.
The girls beauty was not quite so
radiant; waiting and watching had
dimmed it a little. although the havoc
was no more than a few days happi-
ness would mend. The mother looked
i'll and worn. but no less beautiful TO
him for that
He had come not only because the
almond tree was in blossom and he
had promised, but also because he had
reached that point when he could
no longer keep away
Il love you" he said and, since her
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Soft cloths make the best dustera-
In busting any piece 81 furniture. be-
gin at the top and dust down. wIping
carefully with the cloth. which can
be frequently shaken. Many people
have 80 idea II what busting is TO
accomplish. and instead OF viping 90
and removing the dust IL is simply
fiirted of into the air. and soon set.
Ties back again on the busted article
II carefully taken NJ on cloth -
can be- shaken out u n window into
the open air II is much Jess work
10 cover up furniture while sweeping
than 20 be obliged to clean the dust
out afterward The blessing ~ plain
ness ia decoration Is appreciated by
the thorough housekeeper who at
tends "a her own busting,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Colors will be more OF feature In
womens haudkerchiefs than they
have been In many seasons. A Ger
tain number of colored novelties are
sold each year TO accompany the col.
ored summer frocks but owing to this
reign of white in general fashions the
number Of these has greatly de-
creased during the two past summers.
Now that the white corner Is broken.
colored handkerchiefs are rapidly re-
turning to favor-for the summer, al
least. SO far the color portion con
sists of patterns formed by emhroid-
cred dots--the Jewel effect OF the
embroiderer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

The wooden shoe said nstlve II
Holland - WorH almost cxcI8sExa#Y
by the peasant classes and they ans
tharu more comfort able than the .ea h
err shoes hat are worn In Amor a
The fosf IL clad tn heavy s5~alea
St0 ang and then Slipped into th1
fail n because she people are as@d
20 wearing them TAsY ~a8Id nof exs
change because ans other Alad would
not he comfortable Tire shoes ara
~ elm wood and cost from 10 - is
cents - American money Two pairs
wi}I .asf q yvsf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Misses, coIIariess Jacket.

The collarless jacket marks the
season for young girls as well as for
grown folk and no better model Is
shown than this one with seams that
extend TO the shoulders at front and
back. The stylish one which served
as a model for the drawing is made
of tan colored cloth with landings
OF fancy braid and handsome pearl
buttons overlaid with gold. but all the
materials used for jackets suit the
model equally we'll The mandolin
sleeves are new and fashionable but
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
ke$aNxG-@fH
GHAQbTTCG7
"a IztLhS

OH stains should be washed out In
cold water
To remove ink or iron mold stains
wet them with milk and cover with
salt
Powdered pipeclay. mixed with wat
err will remove oil stains from wall
paper.
To keep silver which is not often
used from growing black keep the ar
ticles I'm canton flannel bags with
small bags filled with bits Of gum
camphor packed among them
Rubber rings which ar" used on
fruit cans often become hard and brit
tie. To soften them let them soak
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

made invisible beneath the first plat
at the left OF the front and at the
left shoulder seam. The sleeves are
cut in one piece each and are ar
ranged over the foundations that are
faced 10 form the cuffs, the extension
at the left shoulder being hooked into
place after the waist is closed
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is Az yards 81
inches wide, 4 yards q inches wide,
or "a yards A inches wide. with !
yard Of tucking. SIG yards Of applique
and . Yards OF lace for frilis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

plain ones can be substituted and are
always in vogue.
The jacket consists of fronts and
side fronts. back and sldebacks. with
double under-arn cores that allow Il
careful and successful fitting The
mandolin sleeves are made in one
piece. but the plain ones consist ot
upper and unders in regulation coat
style
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size ia years. is "a
yards - inches vide, 2 yards ~
inches aide or Ia yards 81 inches
wide
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

fuls cream of tartar. Have three
pans of equal size and divide the
dough into three parts. Bake two
parts as plain cake; add to the re-
naming dough teaspoons molasses,
half teaspoonful cinnamon and half
teaspoonful mace. Put the dark layer
between the two light layers while
warm with jelly between anc press
1t lightly with the hand in putting to-
gether.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

She wearied for him all the winter,
ever CHANGED to go by, the happy
chance Of seeing him was not hers.
During the previous spring and sum
mer. and even late into the autumn, it
had been different-OnCe or twice in
every blessed week he had come to
gladden. the days. t. set them in jew
eled frames in her memory's gallery.
Or if he had not, strictly speaking,
come to her, she had yet seen him;
happened to see him; been permitted
by kind fate to speak with him.
Not that he failed entirely to seek
her out. There was denying the han
dlness of the small riverside house,
where she lived with her widowed
mother, as a place to drop into for
tea or a restful chat"
The first time he had entered that
gate, a humOrously dripping object Of
compassion out Of an overturned sail
ing boat. the almond tree against it
was pink with blossom, and he al
ways asterward associated her with
the fragile pink flowers, weaving
many a dainty compliment for her
out Of the sweet resemblance which
a poetic fancy helped him to keep
wildly before him-at least, when she
was bodily before him also.
BY the time the almond tree was
thick with leaf, he had grown IN in
timacy at the little riverside house to
e " or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
The Katy Again - ths Front. aaenrs
Reserved FOR Weflas Fats Vts*srs.

ire Passenger lbs 88FfmoHi - -
ar RS Ca The kafY has
established a Waumtae hafeaa fnF the
hvueHt e fgs pAtfaaa Nhp i#sIfe te
wise 81 taula auftaK ne WaFl3s
FatF rhBs uaFeau has secured rs up
tian "a several tbaHmand faFNfaAmA
rnwsna ta ~ fssHts hotels aBA afst
class HftFAfa residences. whseh can 80
ess aFea ASA fwaer3#H ihFuush &ny e
K ST Ticket Agemt
if il e cuufsa HeeWssarf That FRA
erxasiaaa ~ uAaa as fRf iu ais sNes
as ssssAiHle lea pFsef sha& fhm 8#slfwA
AeNnmm slagtanM can r. HmraTNt A
ufnea II ere mnFwaa mtgl ha maintatMNA
uasass8gss the Nmann AeAfi9n Ia Sc
i4fmta @heFm esEps ~ msHnNNfemt
rlesks Mna uniformed mesMwnxsFa 40
fsussmn2lg - haua ta direct saHg6aTa
IA thnAF ap8sagntea quarters
ln aa1AItAum Ia fhiM shs hareMa all
fmrmamh Nalaea chapaFnmna m@8asm ser
aersien alsaa r46a Carriages. amfaznss-
htlss aaA expFewa smrxsew ffw ssaa raass
faF - baEwaRw ~ nsasssnAflle Faza~
Tbs servsrs wsli Be - great vaAas
ASH hen@at 90 strAnxeFM azd laszsea
ard ehsiaFen mstAeaa eMrmrfa TAaa
mnwm = IA anTmF&aaem w&sh thm "a -
praMrwaaasammmm r. Tie kAEY
As ~ ~ a 7 A9wnt wtA NsaA8v
give fasa lafwmatfsa. ew asaaveaa p =
CresA. gs@asrai Passenger ass TteAax
Ag@&t. u4lA&4. TsK&a-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

A unique exhibit ii the Worlds Fair
was prepared BY the agricultural do
partmenf 81 the University Of Callfor-
MIA. II Is q large map. 50 coiored -
to show the character fthe various
soils of the State. II gives clear idea
OF the situation and the extent OF the
arabic and untillable sections. In the
localities that cannot be cultivated
are shown the Sierras, the lava beds
and the desert. The map indicates the
location of the cultivable portions OF
the mountains and Mohaye plateau
and shows the nature Of the foothills
and valleys of that wonderful State
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Something New.

Many Of the French blouses are
made with an elastic, One-half inch
in width run in at the waist line. This
brings the blouse into the figure and
sim leaves IL loose and springy
enough for comfort It does away with
belts aud pins which are both an
sighuy and bothersome 10 adjust
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

The worlds Fair Way C1f'nn nalt
Route operating fsst through rains.
carving magnificent uHR euuipu 80
on convenient schedules 20 fhe taa.sl-
ana Purchase Opposition s. Louis
Pof rapies - NOR Handsomely iHastfaf.
IS Worlds Fair Foit~g containing an
lnf 1ea map ~ ne Expaslti2n Grounds
ard the rlg - Sc Louis. and Tor fan
information regaraing rates aud schea-
ules fa fhe Worla'a Greatest faIr. ASS
ans Cotton Bef man ~ address
WAGNER Tfat Pass Az Waco
NJ MageaH Trav pass Ag' FNFf
WORTH Iahn tsaHus Gen Pass.
AHt rsIef
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

The aswarafes ana asuiins faf this
saasaa stsu .H tae alsrssHaas fa!as
patterns ne iarsa austrs 81 easefs
usaHss# gfu HrHH aHss MaW
Fsssas asEieas Hsus fes hanehes q.
aarmlf Nlar HF# exHasslte designs Wi
81 fae narulaF aisHsa-aa Hrumfsa that
tha Summer efA - fa1g sill earrs sai
the larna Hauefes eGrt4 n bes
RHmmH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

j. eHninunslF attractive one and ~
= style "a fhe ssrmHni 20 p@nsafaaEfy
nhlr AMI NsnaFs Tbs euAt extWnasans
= ahe hnek give = maat Desirable
alsaaer enewt so ne axure whafe the
msff kal4M provided ~ the tsBeAa 60
inm tk@ar stftehgnaa srw exn@@aamwfr 4
rarwfn ant hmwaminw The amAasgfT
~ material reaasTwd FRI the m@4gans
So - - ysr3s = - - raraa 70
49, eide
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

ranry Ktnna - al asgt nAAe go
fnssFttes "A tAe seasssa ard ar n@sf
rsarza4nN e.sheF maae tn mafeA shw
aAlrxs or - fAa pretty SIT ssiAH
fhma as Cd mmeh e Tawae THIS umn
. aasel ta wlfaeF aHs @uf II shaNn
"a eNmmHamm# ess5sarsssi v-slim9 mfA 3
anssama ha4VF iare ama raElsr ~
sszA aveyls16 @sfA Are mnfafs. ans 81
-sasa sAF Tas cgs@AAssatAss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

The young man who admires a girl
because she Is well dressed kicks Ik9
a mule after marrying her when be Ia
called upon To pay the freight
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

9pvrIH nam wi ToaF0 sU0|aT
June leth .ynm Fort worth a. ~ a.
m Dallas 30 20 m and TeHarkaHA
g. f. ~ arriving AZ Nashville
Tenn 1a @ m June i1fb STANDARD
Pullman Tourist. Chair Cars and
Clarhes through without change Ask
Mny Texas & Pacific Ticket Agent
about the cheap rates ~ write = p.
Turner General Passenger Aetnl u4.
las Texas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

To rana saMaf eEEs. t@sEhsr.a
ear - hasar~ eap sEk rsgs
49, teasF@sasfss5 a0sa z t~sa sse a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Real estate dealers sax fat a. tha
expense II people Who want fas
earth
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Ruehinos and shirrtngs on Parasols.

RuchinGs and ohIrrtn9s on ParasoIs.
All sorts of trimmings are being
used on parasols. such as ruchiues
lace. apuliques, shirrings. smockngs.
tucks plaitugs- sunburst and accor
dion varictics-and insertions Of en-
lroidered bands, to say nothing Of
other designs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

she Sho a wlr" learns much from
those y be- have nn wisdom
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

ten 70 thirty minutes in one part am
r1onia and two parts of water.
Leather belts or boots which have
been water soaked may be softened
by rubbing plentifully with coal oil II
the leather is very much soiled wash
ii first with good hot soap suds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Time waits for no man. bat men
waste a lot Of time waiting for
women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

the varnish removed from furniture ard .-v 70
take the color of fabric and rugs But Yours Is
evolved and it time that has softencd and toned II
But never mind" she laughed as Cvn-t r.asei
at her, III put it all in Helpful Hints EEL
inspiration Those Curtains-coud there be- ri. per
feet cold green. And the brilliant green II -- f-
cnating lamp accentuates IL, and the CLEAN BIAS,
and crystal knobs and the perfect color Of III -s~
Well when she wound it all up by askir- n Il,
her photograph it and publish the pct-- ms,
dropped a chair, and laughed till | cried Nv OH
sittin room,
Now felt surer than that ! diiu XII HIM
When they went back TO town next dav ..av,I
behind. and they promised 20 send d..-
goods to fix the parlor, which when ! CONS. -hi-'
of it. was to be clean done over An the
Well the last thing Miss Helpful Hints -
to me as thew drove away was. Don I t0ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
w O r q S 7 b at Lii
By Smith ID. Fry

THE last words my mother ever hrea-..- ..-
| uttered 10 a few minutes before H.
said old philosopher, and they haE -
my memory since. She fddi--
to a large family Of grown-up and w.- -
when she came me she SAID. Better san r
lived. Maybe she mistaken over-ar--. .-.-
but her words have helped make "a good -.a ne
during all of the years.
That reminds the writer OF story Scraf.-
of Minnesota used TO tell about of his
who had worked all day in a harvest-felt
going dinner when his father asked him
a small package to the village, almost q
The Young tired and his Inru.-.
resent the request with hot refusal but
angel made him smile and Cheerfullv do his Il
indulgent father When ne started aa..
father said very thankful YOU. for / am
tired to-day and feeble. You have always beer
to me and Your old father loves YOU vert -.
On his return. he found a crowd gathered i
the house and told that as soon as his
had entered the house and his easy
died. The last words that ever uttered ..l
words of commentator for a good SON
words inspiration 10 a lifetime OF duty
things. The world would be better II all BOYS ..-
worthy of such expressions OF commemorate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
/ O

Brown" she said DO you really read my stuff
Somehow it sorer hurt my feelings to hear her call
it stuff
Il am so glad if | have helped you, 50 very glad"
l hated to tell her that when you came right down
facts that while read every word OF what she wrote
hadn been helped exactly but d been set thinking,
and now she could-but Just here folks
came in and had to let the matter go till she
came to lunch a few days later.
Nov tell me all about your house" she said, and
III give YOU my best efforts
So | got my lists and set to work
The lace curtains she said quite decidedly, will
have to go. You might replace them with sheer
white organdie ones made with little threenCh rutes
down the front.
''Three-inch rufles down the 'front.' 1 wrote
And the walls | think should repaper in a good
o-toned yellow paper"
almost pinched myself to if | was dreaming.
To think of having Helpful Hints talking to me
face face,
Then cover your chairs, )" she went on. Il think
YOU said they walnut frames "
Yes put in; but the plush on them is perfectly
good crushed plush-one red one blue two old gold
But that must off she went on, seeming
forget that they were my chairs. II would get
good piece OF imported linen tatteta some with yellow
and rich red tulips and green the ground
that would be stunning in of that character.
Make straight curtains of the to hang
the ruflcd organdie ones.
She talked exactly as it read i'll the paper, and
kinder forgot what a little, young thing she was, and
listened to her oracle. l couldn't write fast
she talked and was real glad when Cynthy in.
Listen, good people, CynthY sad, Il have an
idea Wen go down to the farm in the morning and
spend long lovely day the country, and after Miss
Helpful Hints here has looked the ground she
indeed be helpful to you, and the next evening
we II all come back to town and buy things
1t really seemed good be true: but the next
day there driving home with Joshua. Cynthy
had sent him a despatch and told him would be
there. After and rested q spell on the piazza
| suggested that Miss Helpful Hints and me 60 in
an look at the parlor | was that anxious | could
scarcely wait SO left Joshua and Cynthy together
They always have a lot say another
When the windows opened and the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

streaming looked around to see how Miss Helpful
Hints =" liked it She looking straight the pOr-
traits; but she said: The room has beautiful pro-
portions, and went to say she right In all the
advice she had given The yellow would be good
the walls and the linen tafeta gave Just the color
needed, and the woodwork must be painted white,
ivory white, she said and then she kind hesitated
II suppose, dear Mrs. Brown, you haven't any upper
hall where those portraits could hang? You might
inaugurate real picture galery-add to it from time
to time, YOU know | think you could find a better
light for them some other place, perhaps.
So there was-my curtains not right and the pic
lures really too good for the best
After little talk she said. And I am
crazy to the sitting room. Cynthy had told
about that even before | YOU"
Well, that pretty poor taste Cynthias part.
l thought to laugh about the old room l guessed
Miss Helpful" wanted to get a it. like | feel when
the silver needs rubbing terrible badbecause you
what you do l only hoped to myself Mary Anne
had tided it up bit, and led her in
| that relieved to see it all looked spick and
span and she had put big glass bowl filled with sun
flowers in the middle of the old mahogany table and
all the pewter mugs and brass candlesticks ashn
ing The pots of geraniums in the window in
bloom glad of that, but the beams in the cell
most dreadful black She'll want that changed at
once thought and | wished Joshua wasn't sittn
right there listening She stopped still in the door,
and sort a drew in her breath and held her hand
casped in front of her. Land sakes, | thought Is it
as bad that?
She letting her eyes travel up and down. an
around that room then she says, speaking SOFT Oh,
what a delicious room What mellowness! What
color"
NV old sittin '-roomi You could a knocked me
down with feather, after got it through nv head
she wasn't making sport of She looked every
piece of furniture and bit of old china and brass even
the old brass warmng-pan that Joshua would have
hung by the fireplace Just 1t always had. And
she fairly goated the old glass knobs the
rotary, them as | d planned to change
This room she said, still looking around and
speaking like she reading it out OF Helpful Hints
this the embodiment of all that striving
for when we stain our beams and wainscot and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Be it ours to gain with the hand and brain,
And wealth like the sands create,
Or steer DER the perilous, darksome main
The staggering ship of state
If the truth be told neither rank nor gold
Buys haven on Fortunes map,
Like that spot of old, which two arms enfold
The bourne of mothers lap.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-04-22
EIn.uer ParzsoIs.

A bewitchfng fad Of the coming sea
son viii be the floral parasOls- The
foundation Of these dainty creations
will be Gibbons, mOusselines, liberties
and other gauzy materials These
plain foundations, however, VIII be
trimmed and in some instances entire
II. covered with artificial flowers
A daisy parasOl. for instance, VIII be
made OF green liberty silk, and viii
have a bow knot design Of white dais-
les on It. with a border Of the same.
The parasoI point viii also have q
mass OF the daisies tied with green
gauze ribbon 70 match the parasOl
proper.
An orchid parasOl viii have a violet
chiffon foundation. and Il viii be sim
ply massed with these exquisite vel
vety blossoms. from the wooden tip
to the slender ivory handle.
Violets. pansies, carnations and al
the floral favorites wiz figure prOmi-
nently In this new fad, but, OF course.
such a parasOI can only be carried on
very dressy occasions