davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
TRINITY UNIVERSITY
President Turner I4eetuFsd af fsoycn
Saturday Night

DR. Turner delivered an address
at Boyce Saturday night on the sub
ie. OF The New Education His
Address seemed 20 be appreciated.
Mrs. Turner. Or Hornbeak and MRS
Johnson accompanied DIR Turner TO
Boyce.
The new stereopticon has been In
stalled and tested and proven to work
admirably The first public enter
tainment will be given Friday even
ing under the auspices Of this two
literary societies.
The Pierce family gave dramatic
reading at the university auditorium
Saturday night
Prof I.andrum reports very
good trip TO Hubbard last Thursday
SIR iAndrum gave an entertainment
In the public school building aud had
large audience present
Prof. n. O. Mccain. an alamnus
OF Trinity. is superintendent Of the
Hubbard schools
Miss Thekia Clark Of MeXia. was
pleasant visitor to the university
several days last week. Miss Clark
Is graduate Of Trinity and her Wis
II is heartily appreciated. She will
teach school near waxahachie this
wear
Prof q. A. l.aRdrum spoke on
The Imagination" az the chapel
hour today O.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

DAILY HAPPEN Or FEt
CITY RKTEFLf toll


,.-.. -,....s.f,,,
500 - 'N''''7'l' '''
Maj, q, ). Penn mas returned from
!" a.
T. s. Boze went To Red OAK ihls
morning to confer with q committee
from the Methodist church WIN rel
erence to the erection OF ID parsonage
there
pa,,,,. sheriff F,rue. went .o
sherman Sunday aFIer ylg4.t Rus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

There are ain cases Of smallpox ia
Ellis county about one mile from
Wyatt. sam Melee. white man.
and several members IT bis family
have TIE disease Proper rwstFte-
tlomN to prevent = spread Of the ats-
ease have fs~~n thFnwn arnand them.
and mo- serious Twsmits are antskas
Esmtea. The victims uf he disease
aFe aoang very nIeelY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

t. " bateman. proprietor ~ the
barber shop ou tbs east side 1T the
square. today Installed some nee
axtnres. which include large mirror
and a deahle seat TOR sha shoe shin-
ofa The mirror - une II heavy
plate glass. extending eniirnlY across
onr aide al The shop and h hand
aasneiy SCI in an aak finished frame.
he whoio helms m0uutea on mar
DE base Mr BAtwmau Recently en-
smrEea hss shop sufficiently far the
lnstssft Hfiuu uf al additional ehAtT.
pre- ts'a aud ceiling have been
~. wita u@w paper whleh gives
!. : satsrfar of TIE shsp very at
5rActswc appearance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

This Is % certify tbHt tain druggists
are authorizes to reWud vouc mon
ev il Foley's Honey aud Tar fails 20
cure your cough or cold. IL stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Pre-
vents pneumonia aud will cure IN
cipieut consumption, ASK for Foleys
Honey and Tar aud insist on having
IT, stops the cough aud heals the
lungs. Sold by 4 " Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

Henry ID. Baldwin, sups. City Wa
ter Works, ShullsburR, Wis, writes.
Il have tried many kinds Of liui-
ment, bat / have never received
much benefit until / used Balimrd's
Snow Lin'ment for rheumatism and
pains. think 1t the beat Eminent ou
earth. - &c, a0c, al, Hood Il Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

Mrm. "A. w Kvsna, ClmarwateF,
X "a. writes NY hnshsna lag aiek
fhms ha haa amgnk CONSUMPTION. We
ngnearmxg . batxiA "a hmllmrsism Bore.
hnmnd AgFmps and i emred him. That
wAm aiE years aw0. since thNn -
Rave always hmpt . bottle ~ tire
hamas. We ean net o. wsfhaas g.
Far emnmhs ana eml6m A. hm@ 40
eumml *. &C. el. Heed D Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29

Goods We sell engraved free. Two
Of abe best enEravera in tbs south
al the big store Ross iewelry Com
pAny sos
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
KEEP YOUR HEAD urcovEn ..
The Constant wearing OF q Hr eSpo~
gates I'm sGrun tsrv

There @rs many rtrn ~ear their
bats practically a1lfl A. han Awaks
and are blessed glkh = ax ta1t az
hair: yet IL llse sealps IF tte easse resea
once Became infested ys asaaraF
germs. shs parallels wo3 y AT
the quicker for laak ~ ate Badness
would enaua as tA@ f1aI gesssst. New
bros Esrpaelde kills aa.ee germs ard
stimulates unhealthy hair 20 abundant
growth HeTpietae ts g pleasant haGr
dressing as well az a daaaraG cere and
contains net an atom Of luxurious sub
stance aoid by leading druggists Bend
lac in stamps for sample to The Herpi~
eide Co. Detroit. Mich
Herring Drug Co. Special Agents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John O'Brien, of Poplar avenue, ticket agent at the Meriden depot, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Rose Garbarino, of Charles street, and Miss Rose Bauby, are en- toying a two weeks visit with friends in New York.
 Robert Walker, the we'll known druggist, who has been spending the past month in Florida for the benefit of his health, is expected to arrive home in a few days.
 The Rev Father Fitzgerald deliv- cred an eloquent sermon at St Pat rick's church last night. A large con- gregation was present and was much impressed with the ability of Father Fitzgerald as a speaker.
 A small lake is much in evidence on North Riverside street to-day, the sidewalk was under several inches of water this noon. Something ought to be done to stop the continual flow of water which issues from Riverside cemetery.
 At this season of the year and early spring, everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders in the past and is still on duty at the old stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
POLICE COURT DOINCs.
Edward J. KnickerbockerSs Case Con
 tinued Until Saturday Under Bondf

Edward James Knickerbocker. hack driver for Thomas Lunny. WA arrested last evening by Detective kennaugh and Keegan, charged wit seduction, and in the city court thi morning the case was continued Judge Burpee to Saturday morning III der a bond of $500, at the request knickerbocker's counsel, Attorna Russell. The complainant in the cas Is Nellie Chism of 31 Spring street. [ whom it Is alleged he was married O Sunday evening, February q, by tl Rev Father Frederick, at the ch1rrc Of the Immaculate Conception. Th complaint on that account may h changed to bigamy.
 knickerbocker's first wife was Mfs Margaret Hogan. with whom he ha been living on Farm street with he people. He was formerly employe by the Trott Baking Go as an ice-creaE maker, but when he married a secon time he was hack driver employed b Thomas F. Lunny. A few days afte his second marriage he left town wit his first wife. going to Bristol, wher he remained few days.
 It was while he was an ice-crear maker that he became acquainted wit Miss Chism, and the fact that he hat already a wife did not prevent hin spending a good deal of his time i the girls society. On Saturday even ing, February 20 he was arrested h Detective Dodds, and consented n marry the girl. The marriage appli cation was issued by Assistant Tow Clerk Miss Dora Egan, but it neve occurred to her that the candidate fo matTimony was that individual. Tn mistake was owing to the great re semblance existing between Knicke1 booker and his brother Harry. and be cause the one in question gave his sec yond name. James, to Miss Egan aali | the detective and by which he wa known to Miss Chism. He told Miss Egan. in reply to the usual question asked all applicants for marriage lii censes, that he was not married before So the application to marry was is sued to him and the marriage tool place the next evening.
 It is the belief of the police authori ties that Knickerbocker could hav continued in his dual role as husbani' to two wives had he not betaken him self to Bristol with his first wife !. few days after his marriage to his sec ond wife. His absence naturall. alarmed wife No 2. Strange report began to circulate and finally the mat ter reached the attention of the police Harry Knickerbocker was taken ba fore her. but she failed to recognize him as her husband and the trutI flashed upon her.
 The young woman, who is barely 19 is crushed with the consequences o the astounding situation. but the frs wife will stick to him. no matter wha betides. The second wife was in conr this morning with q friend. She criet bitterly all the time. The first wifi was not present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

". Ds---WC dTC SN Coupons for Medallion as usual.
 BASEMENT sPECIALs-s TO 10
 A. M. 10 bars Fairbanks' Special Soap, 25c Fairbanks' Gold Dust Washing Powder, Pc a package
 ALL DAY.
 TINWARE.
 Covered Buckets, 2-quart size, special 4c Pie Plates, 6c, size tor Sc: Sc size for 4c Wash Basins, regular price 15c, special sc 6-quart Milk Pans. regular price 10c, special DC Large sdze Sauce Pans. regular price 15c, special Sc Long Handle Skimmers, regular price 10c. special 6c One Quart Graduating Measures, regular price 10c, special 6c
 ENAMEL WARE. 1-pdnt Tea or Coffee Pot, regular 23c, special 15c I-qulart Tea or Coffee Pot, regu- lar 29c, special 19c 2-quart Tea or Coffee Pot, regu lar BIC, special 25c S-quart Tea or Coffee Pot, regu- lar 42c, special S3c 4-quarT Tea or Coffee Pot, regu- lar 55c, special 39c G-quart Preserving Kettles, regu- lar 42c. special 23c 6-Quart Ldp Sauce Pans, regular 35c, special 24c 29c, special 1Sc z-quart Pudding Pans. regular 25c, special d6c b~quart Pudding Pans, regular 2ec, special 1sc WOODEN AND WILLOW wARE Mop Sticks, with patenh fasten- CTS, special 6c The Never Sag Curtain Stretcher. the best made, regular price $1.25, specdal soc Clothes Baskets. all willow, spe- ciaR 23c Clothes Baskets. all willow, large size, special 49c Children's Nursery Chairs all willow, regular price $1.25, spe- cial Friday 79c UnIlivor Da.,a special Friday 7c
 GLASS WARE.
 Crystal Glass Spoon Trays, regu- lar 1Oc. special Sc Chystai Glass Water Pitchers, regular 29c, special 12c Individual Preserves, special 1c each 4-piece Table Set. tnclndfug sugar, cream, spoon holder and butter, regular 39c, special 21c Crystal Glass Vases, 13 inches high, regular price 15c, special
 Friday Dc each
 DINNER WARE. 112-piece English Porcelain Under Glaze Decoration. in flow blue. value $105O, special $79S All-plCC0 LWCClNlu SGLp uNT&I USC" oration burnt in, gold lined, value $17.O0, Friday S9.9s l12-pdece English Porcelain Set, under glaze decoration. 8 colors,
 value $12.0O, Friday S775
 SMALL NEEDS. Best Ammonia, 1-quart size, spe- cial 7c Best Bluedng, 1-quart size, special 4c Tooth Picks. 2,5oo. in a box, spe- cial Sc Bon Ami, special 7c Morgan's Sapolio, special 7c Parlor Pride Stove Polish. special 7c Chloride of Lime, special 5e Potash of Lye. special DC Borax, special sc Enameline, special Sc FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
 GO-CARTs.
 We have just received our new line of Go-Carts including the chotc- est patterns of many lines. Our Carts are all upholstered sides, seat and back, nutless wheels and the lat est automobile running gear. 1t will pay you to look at our line before you buy.
 S4.oo White Iron Beds, brass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
JURORS DRAWN.
Who Will Hear Cases of David (.
 Marsh and Willis vandemark

The panel of twenty-four jurors ordered by Judge Ralph Wheeler, of the superior court last week for tlie trial of David c. Marsh and Willis Vandemark for perjury, was drawn yesterday. The seventeen Jurors now doing duty in the superior court will constitute part of the panel. Follow ing is the list drawn yesterday:
 Branford, Samuel Foote and Jerome Parmelee,
 Ansonia, Harrison 0. Miles and Wales Chatfield.
 Derby, John Stokesburg and Pat rick German.
 Guilford, William b. chittenden and George R. Spencer.
 Hamden, Watson Barber and Louis w. Kirk.
 Madison, Charles c. Spencer and J. Eugene Kelsey.
 Meriden, F. H. Miller and William Lewis.
 North Branford, Henderson Ives and Newton IT. now.
 North Haven, Lewis I. Fowler and Hobart Blekeslee.
 Seymour, Henry s. Parsons and Robert Fl. Healey.
 Southbury, Austin Hine, Sr., and Charles A. Stone.
 wallingford, George D. Hall and J. Norris Barnes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
BOARD OF SAFETY.
Applications to Regular Police Force
 Received and Filed by Board.

At the meeting of the board of Dub lie safety, held yesterday afternoon in the mayors office at 4 o'clock, Mayor Elton presided. Applications from Stu peFnuinerary Officers Patrick Crane Elmer J. Chatf1eld, harvard J. Null lings, James Magner and Charles Gal lagher. for appointment to the regular police force were received and filed Captain John Moore of Engine com. pany No 2 reported Fireman Frank Hollywood to have been injured while on duty. Hollywood's bill for medt cal services was ordered paid.
 Chief Snagg and Commissioners Beach and Daly were appointed com. miftee to purchase 1000 feet of hose and Captain Charles McEvoy of com pany No reported violation of ruls 2 of the fire department regulations by Fireman John F. Fitzgerald being absent from his quarters after II o'clock at night.
 F This matter occasioned considerable discussion as to the best manner oi disposing of such matters. It was the sense of the meeting that 1t should not be the duty of the board to devote time to hearings on every complaint of this nature Such matters ought ts be disposed of by the fire captains. themselves or by the fire chief Commissioner Van Keuren thought hearing was not necessary. 1t was evident beyond question that the man was absent from duty when he should not have been and that was all there was to it, he said. Commissioned Beach said such matters were always heard by the board. Perhaps the mat. ter in question may be one punishable by dismissal upon hearing the circuIil4 stances. and the mayor thought such matters were up to the chief. If hs had his way he would leave them tS the chief to decide.
 Chief Snagg said he was informed that Fireman Fitzgerald had no exs cuse to offer.
 Commissioner Driggs favored the idea of having the chief hear all com plaints and have the board as court of appeal.
 Tn reply to the mayor, Chief Snagg said all complaints are heard by the board in other communities. This setl tied 1t and 1t was decided to have hearing on the matter next Tuesday evening at o'clock in the tower.
 Chief Egan reported three cases or violation of the liquor laws for tnet month of February. This report was made in conformation to a new rule or the board.
 Fire alarm boxes were recommended for the east corner of Spring and East Main streets and the north corner or Abbott and Phoenix avenues.
 vote was passed by which Cap tain John Moore and Captain Thomas Lynch, both stationed at the Burton street engine house, change commands. Chief Egan and Commissioner Drlggs were appointed q committee to keep informed on the number of electric lights reported out and 1t was decided that hereafter acquisitions shall ac- company all bills for purchases by the city. else the dealers will not be paid. Commissioners Van Keuren and DaIy were appointed a committee to inquire into the matter of fnsuring the engine houses. None of the said department houses are insured. The board will meet again next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
GO-CARTS,

We have just received our new line of G0-Carts including the chofc- est patterns of many lines. Our Carts are all upholstered sides, seat and back, nutless wheels and the lat est automobile running gear. It will pay you to look at our line before you buy.
 S4.Oo White Iron Beds, brass
 trimmed, S2.5O S450 Extension Foot Iron Beds,
 with large brass mounts, $500 E700 Brass Rod Iron RedS S4.5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
A. R. COwARS.

After inventory we find our Trim med Hat stock too large. It must be reduced in the next two weeks.
 We place in our window a sample line of our Hats to sell for $2.OO. We need not mention former prices as glance at our windows will show you great values which will be tempting for a two-dollar bill Or two ones if you prefer. Come and look at our window for Hat bargains.
 53 AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
s.All Roads Lead to Rome.

Ancient Rome was considered the "Hub of the Universe" Every city was measured by being contrasted with Rome. Everything has its unit of measurement. Among charcoals, BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL is the coal to measure by, in quality. To be: Like Brown's:'' "Formerly Browns, As good as Browns" Is the effort made by those who would impose an inferior article on the pub lie Nobody would buy plated ware when they can get the sterling at the same price. Browns Charcoal Bags have on them a large black disk, on which is printed "Brown's Quickf1re Charcoal" Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co,
 LI7TLEJOHN
BANKRUPT
SALE

The closing days of this sale will be the most interesting, as new goods fill up the ranks where vacancies occur. These, too, we arc determined to clean up. Every dollars worth of Littlejohn's goods, which are placed on one side from our stock proper, SO that visit here each day will have more than passing interest for shoppers.
 Tomorrow, as usual, is FRIDAY, HOUSE. KEEPERS DAY, and the list is one that will ill- terest every housewife.
 N. B.---We arc giving Trading Stamps and Coupons for Medallion with all cash purchases as usual
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
Like the Mist.

All coughs, all colds, all diseases of the air passages fade like the mist under the soothing influence of our White Pine and Tar; 25c bottle, at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Telephone 63-4. Wall and East Main streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
ns6Y of sailor Cast up.

M@&Y OK S@hE0x O@Bt Up.
 NEW YORK. March 2.--The body o9 a man. pfesumably one of the crew of the wrecked schooner Benjamin C. Cromwell, has been found on the beach near the Lens Hiil life saving stsazsnx-I,eneAxalAnd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03

5000 Iron Bed, heavy scrolls and continuous post $500 S11.OO Continuous Post Beds, with heavy brass rod, $700 $14.oo Colored Beds, brass scrolls. 5000 $17.OO Iron Beds, all colors, extra heavy, $12.oO S1.5O Cot Beds, 9Sc $2.25 Got Beds. '$1.5O $4OO Double Woven Wire Springs, supports underneath, $2.5O $500 Spiral Book Springs, $3.5O $12.5O Celebrated Iron Couch Beds, complete with mattress and bolster, $500 $125O Couches, upholstered in best velour, full spring edge and deeply tufted, ,. $9.5O $16.5O Turkish Couches, quar- tered oak frame. $12.5O $24.OO Adjustable End Couch, quartered oak frame and hand rubbed, $1S.OO $2sOO Sofa Bed, all steel con- struction, 5000 
 with large 24x3O mirror and roll on footboard, $2S.O0 $3S.OO Chartered Oak Chamber Suit,s with empire shaped mir TOT, full serpentine front, $32.OO $45OO Polished Chartered Oak Chamber Suit, full swell front, $8Z0o $60.OO Roll Top Chamber Suit, golden quartered oak and high ly polished. $4sOO $65OO Chamber Suit piano finish, selected quartered oak and mas- sive mirror, $52.OO $185OO Chamber Suit, massive dresser and commode with a massive mirror, full roll top,
 $1O0.oo $6OO Dining Table, six feet long,
 $ses $e.5O Extension Dining Table, with carved base and round corners, S7OO $125o Dining Table. with mas sive legs, Se.5o BANKRUPT PRICEs-THIRD
 FLOOR.
 76c Velvet Carpets. a heavy, durable carpet, always sells for $1.OO, for this sale 75c , pieces of Extra Super All Wool Ingrain Carpet, regular 75c value, for this sale soc 1-yard samples Of Ingradn Carpet, sell at 39c yard. for this. sale 15c! Sc.
 China Straw Matthngs. regular 15c value, for this sale 9c yd Table oil Cloth, in white only, for thds sale 127zc Opaque Window Shades, lace in- serttons and fringe, regular 39c and 50c. for this sale 21c Ladies' Fast Black Hose, all sizes, Lbttlejohn x Co.'S price 12hc, bankrupt sale price Sc Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, extra heavy, Littlejohn & Co.'S price BOG, bankrupt sale price 35c Ladies' Colored Hemstitched Bor- der Handkerchiefs. Ittlejohn 6
 Co.'S price Sc, bankrupt sale price 4 Ladies' Scalloped and Open Work Border Handkerchdefs. Little john & Co.'S price 15c, bankrupt sale price Sc Blasting Thread, 5OO-yard spools, black only. Iittlejohn & Co.'S
 price Dc spool. bankrupt sale price ? spools for 5c Bias Velveteen. in colors, Little john & Co.'S price 7c yard, bankrupt sale price 1c Wide Black Lace Insertions,
 straight or irregular edges, Lit tlejohn & Co.'S prices soc to csc yard, bankrupt sale price 25c Torchon Lace and Insertion, diff ferent widths, Littlejohn & Co.'S prices 5c and Sc, bankrupt sale prtce 2c Black Taffeta Ribbon. inches wide. Idttlejohn S Co.'S price 25c yard. bankrupt sale price TIC Black Taffeta Ribbon, 51a inches wide, LittleJohn x Co.'S price S5c, bankrupt sale price 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-03
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Advertise rents. articles lost. found, and for sale in the popular columns of the Democrat and get quick returns for money invested.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-06-03

worthy the sons of this mighty nation.
In patriotism, we have found them not
lacking, in our late war with Spain.
But patriotism is but one of many vir-
tues all should possess. Honesty, So
briefly, industry and morality are quail
ties essential to the making of good
citizenship. Young men, your heritage
as sons of this republic, is great. Such
opportunities for education, such open
ings for advancement, such reward for
industry and honest toll, were never,
in any other country, given to the chill
dren of men. Press forward then, eager
to excel in every profession, calling and
vocation, and win the prizes of peace.
And / am convinced that in everything
conducive to the elevation of our peo-
pie, in every movement to tighten the
burdens of the weak, in every noble re-
, form, in every righteous cause ad-
vanced for the good of common human
ity, we may count upon the aid and CO.
operation of the saviors of our country,
! the veterans of the war of the re-
bellion.
The exercises were closed by the sing
mig of "America."
The graves of the deceased soldiers in
the various cemeteries were decorated
by committees appointed for the purpose,
every known grave being bestrewn with
flowers.