davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

What do you think. Mrs. Highmus. IL
may ask" said the reporter, putting II as
delicately as he could "as to this question
whether or not a woman should press her
husbands trousers?'
THAT is a matter that does not interest
me personally" RESPONDED the dignified
dame. 81 consider 1t purely an academic
question."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

functions of the patient. The
Golden Medical Discovery" ac-
complishes this by first restoring
the enfeebled digestive organs. so
that food, the natural tissue builder,
will be digested and assimilated. For
there is always present in these cases
loss of appetite and lack OF sufficient
nourishment to replenish the waste
of tissue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

arsenals and store rooms, and their deco
ratiOns have been covered with whitewash
The only object of interest that has been
left is an armory, containing a fine coiIec-
ton of ancient Indian weapons.
But. although the city has lost its me-
dfaevaI pfctureSQueneSs, 1t has gained in
utility, and has become the most important
educational and Industrial center of north
ern India.
Where Kipling Lived as Boy.
The university and its numerous affiliated
schools. the law college. the college of
oriental languages and the manual training
school are all well attended and important,
and the school of art and industry enjoys
the reputation of being the most useful and
the best-managed institution of the kind in
the east probably in all Asia. which is due
to the zeal and ability of J. L. Kipling
father Of Rudyard Kipling. who has spent
the greater part of his life In making II
what II is. He was also the founder of the
museum or wonder House. as the natives
call it, which has the finest collection of In
dian arts and industries in existence, ex-
cept that in South Kensington Museum,
which Mr.. Kipiing also collected and In
stalled.
1t was under the carriage of one of the
great old-fashioned canaan that stand
in front of this museum that kim first
encountered the aged lama, and Kip
Iing's father is the wise man who kept the
Wonoer House ana gave the weary pill
grim the knowledge and encouragement
that sustained him in his search for the
way.
Rudyard Kipling was born in Bombay,
where his father WIS principal OF an art
school. and was brought to Lahore when
he was a child. so that he spent most Of
his younger life here. He was educated at
the Lahore schools and university: he
served for several years as a reporter of
the Lahore newspaper, and here he wrote
most OF his short stories. THE Plain Takes
From the Hills" and the test Of his "Bar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

REGISTER TODAY. VI is your
LAST CHANGED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

ut looks to me as though pollytical
cnthusyasm was dyin' out in this coun.
thry," said Mr.. Hennessy.
"Oh, | don't know" said Mr.. Dooley.
"Ie niver can tell. It's almost too
'arly to begin THROWN bricks. Amy
how. II nobody else is enthusyastic tn
candydates f'r vice prisidnt ARE,
They ARE tn willin wurrukers No
grass grows undher tn feet. They're
lesson to their supeeryors. Tn can.
dydates f'r prisidint stays at home
thryin' to say nawthin' that will In.
cr,minatc thin. Tiddy Rosenfelt has
put In an application to jine tn Quaker
Church He has burned his suit "
khaky an beaten his soord into q
plowsharc. Visitors who call on him
at Oysther Bay, find him r.readin' tn
Live " tn Saints His fav'rite saint
is wan Nv tn 'arly martyrs who thank.
ed a lion FIR bitin' him. lie Is thryin'
TO live down his past. Not 50 with tn
Sage Nv Esoopus. He has no past to
live down. He Is thryin' to live up to
his future. Ivry time he oplns his
mouth. Hill puts his foot into II. Hill
has retired firm pollytics. He has
gone up an alley to wait till tn polls
get by. But all Is silence at Oysther
lay an Esoopus. Whin tn hayro "
San loon Hin wants to relieve his pint
up emotions. he goes out on tn sea
shore far firm human habytation an
sings hymns fr an hour Sicrity Cor.
tillyoo authorizes me to deny tn infa-
myous rapport that tn prisidint was
liver At San loon Hill. At tn time Nv
this gloryous an lamintable perform.
ancc. tn good man was down with
measles CONTRACTED ut tn Interpay.
tional Peace Convintion. A day at
Oysther Bay passes like o dhream. Tn
prisidint arises arly an afther prayers
partakes ~ light breakfast " Quak.
or Oats. He thin retires to his oratory
an spinds tn mornin' In miditation an
prayer. Afther lunchin with his pas
thor, he visits tn Dorcas s'ciety, Nv
which he Is hon'rary prisidint. Ray
turnin' home, he devotes a few hours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

baps, hut thin are qualities Nv youth
Ye might JUS as well expict to hitch
up yearlin' colt in an express wagon
as to expict Gass to be quiet. Let him
have his fling. says I. He'll settle down
in time. Is he r.runnin' well? shud
think he Is. Or p'raps I'd betther say
he's bein' wheeled well. His speeches
have put great life into tn campaign.
don't see how Rosenfelt can resist his
attack on tn Alyen an Sedition law
an tn Missoury Compromise. Did ye
hear what tn la-ad said whin tn news
was rayceived firm Vermont? Yer.
mont says he. That mus have been
admitted to tn Union since my time,
he says. Oh. tn broth Nv boy, is
Gassaway Davis. May he live to ray
mimber with pleasure tn frolics " his
youth"
Go wan" said Mr.. Hennessy. ITS
tn dullest campaign iver See"
Cheer up" said Mr.. Dooley. Twill
he lively yet. Up to this time tn Is.
sue has been measures, not men. TIL
republicans ARE ashamed Nv all their
measures an tn dimycrats have no
measures that At. Wait till we get
down to men. not Rosenfelt an Par.
ker. but tn nachral differences between
American citizens. Who knows what
makes Republican or a dimmycrat?
What makes a man on wan side Nv o
river q German an on tn other side q
Il ~, ID, lion, ~
publicans because they ARE raypubli.
cans an dimmycrats ARE dimmycrats
because republicans ARE what they
ARE. At prisint ! go to sleep whin ye
an McKenna begin pollytical con-
throversy. Yc find nanny pints In
Rosenfelts charakter to admire an
McKenna thinks Parker Is a safe, con.
sarvitive man that'll get nanny ray
publican votes. Not his. hut nanny.
But In month firm now, McKenna
will remark that tn stoop at Esoopus
Is not all 1t is painted an I'll hear a
roar w What's that firm ye'er corner
an I'll have to play tn angel Nv peace
with a hung starter. In about month
ye.. r-read firm Esoopus that Judge
Parker dcnounces as craven lie
worthy " its Long Island soorce tn
story that he Is tn adopted son Nv
Jawn ID. Rockyfellar an firm Esoopus
will come wurrud that tn prisidint has
invited tn bastard Tor sage) who in
vinted tn calumy that he was not on
San Joon Hill to come to Oysther Bay
an brings his wurruds with him f'r
lunch. No. sir; wuddcn't advise an
ny man to retire firm tn brick bust
ness on account w tn gin'ral appear.
ance " apathy. He'll find n market
f'r his ammynition befure NOVEMBER"
whats Bryan doin'?" asked Mr..
Hennessy.
"Willum Jennings Bryan said Mr..
Doolcy, got so hoarse cheerin' fr Par.
ker that he has been Obliged to cancel
all engagements to speak. Ye didn't
hear him cheerin'? He was cheerin'
In his sleeve"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08
HaIeiWa Limited,

The most attractive days outing Is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HAlEiWA
LIMITED, a first-class train. leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
1922 o'clock, making the run In two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$50 p. m. is spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiwA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 10: 10 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08
MIR. Dooley on the Progress
Il OF the Camapign Il
BY r. -. dunno.

Copyright, 1904 BY Mcclure, Phillips, & Coz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08
PATRIOTISM - REGISTRATION.

How many men, among those who
have not registered, would bewail their
fate II they were DISTINGUISHED by lawY
They would be calling upon the Declar'
alton Of Independence, the Constitution
and all civilized communities to wit.
ness the horrors OF the injustice under
which they suffer.
With the voting privilege free to
them, the very men whose voice would
be heard In the loudest protest II they
were barred from the right to vote are
either too lazy or too indifferent to
comply with the law OF registration.
They voluntarily disfranchise them
selves and usually lead the pesslmlstic
discussion on the evils of politics, the
errors Of the political workers and the
shortcomings of the electorate.
No citizen of the United States Is
more deserving of criticism than the
man who does not register when the
opportunity offers. Government in
this country is what the people make
It. Those failing to fulfill the insig.
nificant details of registration are no
less enemies of public welfare than the
individuals who hustle in politics for
graft or what there Is In It," AS o
rule 1t Is the citizen assuming the high.
or degree of intelligence who Is the
most Indifferent to qualifying for the
voting privilege on election day. He Is
the hardest to get out"
Hawaii In the coming election needs
the vote OF every citizen
Hawaii expects every citizen with
spark of patriotism to do his duty,
That duty at present Is to register. The
registration closes tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

read o.
q
reply
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

President Roosevelt has been asked
10 take a hand In settling the troubles
of the Congo State. The position OF q
great international peacemaker Is a
glorious place to occupy, but especially
before an election the people naturally
question whether the task will not
bring on a fight. Presidential candi.
dates are not looking for war these
days. There's enough ut home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

Hilo seems to be getting as excited
over its jail site az Honolulu occasion.
ally becomes on the Federal building
problem. Our nelghbors may well
take line from this city's experience
and draw a boundary within any part
Of which the location of the building
will give perfect satisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08
REGISTER TODAY. II is your
LAST CHANGED
zAMLocH TOO SPEEDY.

Editor Evening Bulletin: Noting in
your issue of October 4th an account
Of a game Of baseball played at Wal
mea on September 25th between Wal
mea and "All Hawaii" ca, and the in.
sinuating remarks made about the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

The Bulletin has received three com
munications stating that Zamloch
pitched good ball at the recent Wal.
mea game. These will be- published a.
space allows and will establish Fam
lochs reputation as the peer of base
ball realms on Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

Japan appears TO ne looking to Ko.
rea for men to strengthen its armies.
From all accounts the Koreans can do
more "soldierlng" in the fighting front
than any other nationality on earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

stu Port Arthur holds its own. II
is evident the Russian knows how to
fight when put in place where there
is no opportunity for u mastery re-
trent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

Confidence In Hawaii's ability to gov.
ern itself will be strengthened by tho
election Of straight Republican ticket
that will guarantee intelligent legisla'
tive work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

No good excuse can be given for fail.
ure TO register.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
WarahaChie Girl Visits WsSAiaatOa

Miss Pauline Marchbanks, who is
attending Sullins' College, Bristol,
Tenn, states In letter 10 her moth
er, Mrs. A. I Bishop, that she has
just returned from most delightful
trip to Washington and Mount Yer
non, where she went through every
department of the old homestead of
our first president. She walked TO
the top Of Washington $ monument,
visited the geological ark and saw
everything that ever existed from a
fly to an elephant. She went
through the white house and had the
honor and pleasure of meeting Pres
ident Roosevelt. Among other
places of interest visited was the
bureau Of engraving, and then went
aboard and took a look through the
Mayflower, the presidents priv ate
yacht. Miss Marchbanks writes
that she saw many beautiful and in
teresting things which will never be
forgotten. She saw Congressman
Jack Beall and wife and says it was
treat To see familiar face.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
FIRST DIRT BROKEN
Foundation TreRCheS for the 0iy'S New
School Building are Being hade.

Ground was broken this morning
for the foundation of the city's new
school building, and III a few day
the work of laying brick will be in
progress.
The ground to be occupied by the
building was staked off yesterday
afternoon and the work Of construct
ing an office building for the con-
tractors and small houses for lime,
cement and other material was com
menced. Brick for the building are
being unloaded from cars today and
worked will be pushed as rapidly as
material can be placed on the
ground.
The building will be three-stories
high and will cover space of
ground seventy-two by one hundred
and twelve feet. At the most it will
require several months to complete
the building and have il ready for
occupancy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

The people of Waxahaehie will
have the pleasure of seeing several
excellent baseball games played on
the home diamond within the next
few davs. On Friday and Saturday
of this week the Baylor University
taan will be here To contest honoFs
with Trinity team. Baylor was re-
Gently badly defeated by Texas
Christian University, which team
was later wAlloped the two best out
of three games of Trinity. On Mon
day and Tuesday of next week
Southwestern University will come
here TO play Trinity. The South
western team 10 one OF the strongest
college teams IN the state and de-
fealsd the crack team Of the State
University last season. In game
with Varsity played at Austin last
Saturday Southwestern was defeat
ed In q seors Of 5 20 4. The games
with Trinity will no doabt he hotly
contested
The above games will be- played
on frlgity'a diamond aud wlll be-
called ~ e'cl0ek each afternoon.
THE admission % cash game will hs
"a eonts,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Conductors Wearing New IiafOFmS.

The passenger conductors on thu
Houston and Texas Central are
wearing new uniforms. These uni
forms differ from the old ones here
tofore worn in that on the right
sleeve of the coat is gold band for
each five years the conductor has
been In continuous service.
On the sleeve of Conductor Walter
Hanney, who runs between Fort
Worth and Ennis, are three shining
bands, sdenoting that be has been
handling the ticket punch a period
Of fifteen years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
HELD TO Be INVALID
Judge Hawkins Holds Ordinance Suppress
sing peddlerS Unconstitutional.

In the habeas corpus proceedings
of exparte K. Wyll against the city
of Waxahachie had before County
Judge Hawkins yesterday afternoon
the court held that the cIty's ordi-
nance suppressing auctioneers,
hawkers and vendors Of merchandise
was unconstitutional, and ordered
the applicant discharged.
Judge Hawkins opinion was de-
livered orally and was in substance
that the ordinance in question was
too sweeping in its provisions. Its
strict enforcement would tend to
prohibit the sale of any kind of
property on the publ, square or on
any street within the corporate
of limits the city. In giving his de-
eision the court held that ii was
within the province of the city to
pass such ordinances as would regu-
late traffic On the streets and define
certain territory in the city wherein
sales of merchandise could be made
under certain restrictions.
The ordinance held by the court 10
be invalid is Article ] OF Chapter
XLvI of the Revised Ordinances of
the City, aud reads as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any per
son following the occupation of auc
tionAer, hawker, or vendor of msr-
chandise or other property 10 use
the square, known as the public
square, situated la the city of Wax
ahachie, Texas, or to use any street,
sidewalk, or alley Of the city Of
Waxanachie, for the plying OF their
yocAtiou, or TO fellow or engage In
any such vocation upon said square.
or npon any street. side walk or AL
tey Of said city, any person viola
ting any provisions Of this article
shall, oa conviction, be fined in any
sum not less than two dollars nor
more than five dollars.
City Attorney Love was seen this
morning and asked as tn the next
steps to be taken In regard to the
matter Mr. Love replied that be
WAS now drafting an ordidance SINH
lar TO the one held 70 be uneonstitu-
tional which would he submitted To
the council for consideration at its
next meeting. The new ordinance
will define tha territory comprising
the business portion OF the city and
will endeavor To regulate the opera
tions of auctioneers. hawkers and
vendors OF merchandise within the
prescribed territory.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
Death OF Gus Strain.

Mr.. &. A. Strain died this morn
ing at O'Clock at the home of his
father n-law, Mr.. j. ). Siddons, at
30i East Main Street. MIR. Strain
had been in i'll health for long time
and several weeks ago was forced
10 take his bed. His death was
not unexpected, but when the an
nouncement was made that he had
breathed his last the hearts of his
many friends were filed with pro-
found sorrow.
Mr.. Strain had been a resident OF
Waxahachie several years, being at
one time engaged in business here.
A few years ago he established "A
drug business at Lancaster, but CON
tinued to make this city bis home,
coming down each Saturday night to
remain with his family until Mon
day. He was man of genial diSpo-
sition and was highly esteemed by a
large circle OF acquaintances.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
the home ot Mr.. Siddons. The in
ternent will take place at the City
Cemetery, Mr.. Strain was men,
Der OF Stonewall Lodge No. rs,
Knights of Pythias, and the burial
will be conducted by that order.
Mr., Strain is survived by wife
and three children, who have the
sincere sympathy of many friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
ELLIS STILL LEADS
Maintains Her Record as Greatest Cotton
Producing County in South.

The final report on cotton ginning,
issued by the census bureau, shows
that Ellis county maintains her rec
ord as the greatest cotton producing
county in the entire cotton belt. This
report shows that during the season
Of 1903 total Of l07 ,GI2 bales were
| gfnned in the county, being an in
| crease of 7,6l2 bales over the final
report of 1902. Collin county comes
second with total of 62 ,972 bales.
Grayson is third with 80 ,692 and Nc
Lehman is fourth in the list with
5S, l36 bales. The other large cotton
producing counties Of the state as
shown by the report are Dallas, 3d.,
489; Bell, IL ,967; Comanche, A., 7S4;
Fannin. 1913; kaufman, A ,620;
Hunt, 81 500; Johnson, 4G,2l0; Den
ton, % ,3S7; Erath, Al ,3j8; Eastland,
30 1876; Montague. 30,176; Red River,
33,Sl5. The least number of bales
credited to any one county was Dim
nit, in Southwest Texas, where IL
bales were ginned
The report shows for the first time
that the reclaiming of cotton by
thrashing unopened bolls whose vi
taliey had been destroyed by frosts
or insects made a saving of this in
ferior cotton for the season in north
ern Texas, Indian Territory and
Oklahoma, estimated at 81 ,60j bales.
Computed on the basis of three
fifths Of the average price of strict
crop ny the cotton obtained from
these unopened bolls is placed at
81, ,35l 1871
Notwithstanding the destructive
effects of the boil weevi aud boil
worm, aud early frosts the Texas
crop In 1868 shows a decrease of only
26,932 bales, or a little over per
cent as compared with 1902. Care
full inquiry regarding the boil weevil
has developed the fact that this in
sect is now in OF Of the Us cotton
producing counties of Texas, and
DESTROYED cotton of the crop of 1908
amounting TO 739, 1860 bales, which is
the differences between an ample
and short crop for the country.
Including the value of the seed the
loss is equivalent to $40 ,272 ,9S9
A conservative estimate Of the
loss resulting to Texas from the i'm
perfect weather conditions which af-
fected that section in common with
227 ,945 bales. Jhe proportion OF the
Texas crop to the total crop in
creased from 23.J per cent in 1902, to
25.l per cent in 1908
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

The Daily taeha ssves tha nsws
whlla II IL naw@.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
FOR SALE

9eraniums and fansy plants, 3ae a
dozen NeFheaas, A5e doEen, Col.
ens and AlteTnaatheFas, ABE dox-
en- Tube Rose bulbs, Fancy Leaf
Caladiums, fieFsea and n0stou
Ferns, laFae and small Maiden Hair
Ferns, fuehiss aud chEysAnlhe-
mans
Mrs. Bird Forrest
80 1emFoe St. New fhona ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

For the accommodation of Waxa-
bachie people who attend the Saen-
gerfest at Dallas Wednesday the
Central will run a special train from
Dallas 10 this city, leaving Dallas
after the night performance. The
fare for the round trip will be %
cents, and persons going 10 Dallas
on the day trains can return on the
special.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

Every member Of this camp is
hereby notified to attend the regular
meeting Of this camp At clock p.
IA. on May :, 1894. Business of inn
portance, payment OF dues, Nash
Vile reunion, and election af dele
gates ete. 20 state reunion At Tenn
pie, Texas. By orier Of
Attest HI NJ khonus,
w. ID. RNHuHN, Commander
Adiutant
Weeklles please eopv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26
NOTICE.

All advertisers in the Daily
Light are requested to hand in
their copy for ads. as early in
the morning as possible. 1t is
our desire to henceforth 20 to
press earlier in the afternoon
than heretofore The Dailv
forms will be closed at 800 from
now on and If you have "a news
item or personal kindly phone
or hand it In by noon if possible
3 TEE DAILY Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-26

All memhefs "a Stauewasl lodge
No. "a. X. ot r., are requested to
lnees "A bail sosuoFFow moFnlns At
= a'esoek, llm Coleman, q. T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-03
MILIOH GREEN KILLED
While EATING SUPPER

I.o<GCE. Ky. Nov a-WEH- sitting
at the supper table last night. Milton
Green, VINO -I .5-7 4.- - '..-.- HgEHst-dt.
.Eas fired from tIe street. which. ulss-
lug through a window OF his home
.rfarrel his heart. IL IS not known who
die assassin IS. and bIouCl.uLls have
been sent faE. Green was about thirty
Sis years old. married and had Two
children.
SIX sears ago he killed James Mullins
negro. ar AltamDut. and was SEN
fenced 10 serve ave wears In tle paulLHu-
uarg- tic served part OF lhe time and
Was EHel EsrugIel.