davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

Sorcuinscn u@alballa", iom lioe'1
Sen for ct Mors Sis ii6el1 ouertog
Spgl1ingen far molct og fifSct op
operolt, far / Sc liblte Eor Maone=
Ser u1oerfaitct olle Sails cit gru11Olg
Meporation. Moler Ureo Slleu>
1902 Snbiono Mpe., ion ltbfdrte Sir
bejoct, Ser mi er fur0ig, far Sore al
Sc imltffe 60 ts0eforotioner fife ole
ne / Sen ltore &oncertball, men og=
loo / 9%ogebollen, iom 10 mere ma11
betragter Sem fomn1er mere ng mere
til i'm &et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

al en- Maane6s Gio. Set bliper en-
iarSeles imuf 8pgning, opfbrt al
brun Safe Superior 5ten. Ser oil
blipe ittllet en- Mnmo6nine til scr.
Carnegie om at gipe p6erlige $4,000
til 8ibliotbefet for at faa set f9r=
otgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
Observation-Disclosures 8aiar lto(

Acknowledgements SaIar ltaor
MI mart for 9pren> og Ser ct Ell
Sroplbeo og S11teresie operalt, iom
loper go6t. SSffe ale11e er &omiteen
meget ibnroig, men Set ltore Bubli=
finn ltptter / bette Silfel6e &omi=
teen, mere ems peo 11ogen an6en fore
gaoen6e 8alur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

Mrs. q. $, Sacobien blep ii0ite
0nsoog / M%nle6ni11g af benoes 500,
lels0ag uIurprile0" al Ell Del 9u=
mer og Sangforeningen ~Sllinois"
og al 9ogn1ar 2ogen gio. 4, 8. g.
g, joni oberbrogte en- Meng0e
8lomiter % gn6e Enifer til Taoiels=
bagsbarnet. Sang og Gpil og Mun=
terbeo pefslebes Slag / Slog til ient
pau Mftenen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02


9r. .. 6. @alS, ti6ligere &l1sln=
&c pes Nugult ia @oipital / Chicago
ct Dalgt og aniat iom @ope0lgge oe
&irurg pe0 @etbes6a Soipital, 80
8eloen Court, ner @el0on og @leuez
lan6 Sizes, Chicago. 9ette er Set
forbe11nnren6e u@ermon Mmerican
@olpital", bbor of0d0e &rofesipr
Gbrtlttan Se11ger par &irnrg. Oet
bor ct Ml6er6omsbiem / Sorbin6elie
mes &oipitol. On @fole til n66an=
nellie al 9iofonisie r og Spgepleier=
1fer ogtes iat / Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02
g6icago.
Gra por ipeeielle 9orreipunoeut).

Mr. 6. Tranoien, iom bleo rant
iao baar0t al ltlpffen peo Sloebran-
Sen SEN 6. Mug1tit, flptte6e f%orleoen
Sag ino / Scr. &%olan0iens @ien6om,
IT'S g. Mrtelion Mpe.
=. Gtimmcl, en- al Gbicugos nl6re
Gonlfe, 60 Mor gammel, ct gommelt
MsEc0lem al @oobenbrp0rene, iom fo1
ca. B Moaneoer )or ligget paa Count
tp Sojpitolet, maotte bespgrre forle<
sen bri1ges l10 poa Cunning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

8ranb % 3anif. &enpe6 200 Ser.
Toner, for set melte &pin6er, TOM / Ell
pol6iom 8anif fio1te l1ge, 50 Slolps
blep opoaget / Mellon Morris & Cos
Oleo Margorine 8pgning paa 43.
og 2oomis cts. 8pgningen bruges
for Gi6en af &acfing @ompagniet til
at buie omtrent 5000 @bin6er oe
@en6. Sl6en op1to6 | fieroe @tage,
og en6lfignt sen fun bar u%betDoeltg,
Blep 6og no9le af &pinoerne iao
forifreffe6e at 6e UNDER bol6iom
Scamp trangte fig 16 giennem 9gre
og @inol1er. Mange fit b%etpoelige
Sframmer og &peitelier un6e1
5lagsmaalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

Eolitiicr9cant &cllcg, 5p6 Gbico>
go, fonot lt6lte l1ge lin S6n oberfj6rt
pes 10t. ct. poa 2ofe Sbore Spor,
pejen. Sans Spn, 6. S. &ellep, IS
9(or gamn1el> bleb operfjprt al e1
6rogttog, og @ope0et fon0tes paa ct
Ste0 og 2egemet lnngere borte. $50
litiman0en fit l1n0erretni11g ON, at
en- Man6 blep oberfjprt, og So ba1t
fom til Ste6et, fan0t Fan, at Set bar
bons sgn. Sen unge &ellep orbej-
0eoe beo Sllinois Steel Company /
SDo Chicago, og i6et ban gift ooer
Sernbanelinien, bleb ban oberfjgrt %
0rR5t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-02

Stpcfyarb Gtrcjfen bar Sen in6i.
refta Moriag til ct Mor6 Munoag
Not. Gbomos Osborne Ell Meger,
og Ell bpi6 Mon6> bpis geap11 er 1tbe>
fjen6t, trette6e om Strejfen, ga Sen
DpiDe Mon0 falbte Osborne en-
.Strejfbrpber". st 5logsmaal op=
toe. og Sbomos 9illor, en an0en
5oio Man6, for1egte at megle Gre0.
&:2eoeren folteoe Jig ober Sre0smeg=
(eren og tilfdje0e bom ct &%nipitif,
5norof fan 6soe efter II Mirutters
Uerleb. Osborne bleb orrel teret.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
Novel Fishermen.

The boys who live near a body Of
water containing perch. bullheads or
catfish can make large catches by
means of simple devices.
An old jug. well stoppered. makes
an excellent assistant After empty
ing the jug, and corking it securely
take it to the place where you want
to fish and. making line fast, bait
your hook and carefully lower the
jug in the water,
A tempting worm on a hook below
q jug is liable to result in a bite. and
then the jug commences TO bob about
In an amazing manner If the fish is
large it may tow the jug around the
water for awhile but a heavy jug
will soon tire out even a big fish. and
then you can haul in the captive.
II jugs are not Obtainable. large
bottles are effective. although they do
not offer the resistance the heavy jug
does, and, unless dark-colored are
hard TO see on the water.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
Story Of the Wood Told.

a boy vas sitting near the stove
watching the fire burn All at once
be fanclcd that he heard a voice
speak 10 him and he thought IL WAS
piece uf wood. The wood said
once upon a time / was seed that
had fallen of tree. ! lay on the
ground for week. Then some clouds
spread over the sky and BE- began 20
STOW The snow covered me and /
lay on the ground all winter .u the
warm snow When spring came be-
gan 10 grow. grew uutu / was ff
teen years old one day a suodcutter
came along and cut nae down. lie
pat me into wagon and rode down
TO the woodward. Jas la the wood
yard about a month and then your
father came and carried me to your
house" This was ain the piece 81
wood said Ed S.woHscn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Here is n little test for your eyes
that a-ill soon show You whica Ct
them is The stronger Place an object
about two inches I'm diameter on a
level with you- eyes and move lack
from it tbort ten feet Then pom
to il ard take s. eht along the top "a
your pointing finger until the object
AMI the tlp Of YOUR finger are exactly
H. a line with the ego from which you
are sighting. Next open the other eye
and soc If The object seems 20 have
moved from the straight line. T. 30
has not moved Go one side. apparent
~. the eye with which you first looked
is the stronger. as the addition Of
the other vision does not change the
iocg~ II the object seems 70 nave
moved 10 proves that the other eve
rs lie stronger. the difference bong
measured by the distance that the oO-
gect appears 70 have moved
Try sighting with both eyes open
first Then look with first arc eye
and jren the other and see how far
out a. lire each makes the oEl,,' ap-
pear The one that is farthest aL' Of
ljre ls tho weaker eye.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
Rspuhueans spit into Fse,so~s.

A. t IS to-day lke aeuar stls .aek
oi harmony has Ali chs ssmbiaae 4
r. meeting ~ peace congress shea
compared with the concentrated ISL
ssnuy sm ~ the republicans tn Nsw
2ora Use Plstt men ABa fte ofs1
mea are ~alEjnK stia 3eeFn8 around
eHeh other With every hair oe tte.r
8acss pointing foraar3 in ia-.aHa
fhe FarhauEa tnllaNsrs are satag
in ambush faf the Heger,dgl ba'jAI-
son shieh has an ambuHea8a nto
shich thvy are fryiuE tu .sat the
Fairbanks men iu Wisconsin, tsa
snpportsrs - spuonef aud Hatoor&
a4e trying ta End ersst be- fhe
armar e fhe La Foiattr eaterIs
~ trough ~hicA taey can pasb tn.fe
tslaaa tn NHno.s there Aa aIseaf-
uefed H0ht fhat weafA kraV Jap
ansse brigade tB fsutEHls ffrees e
tv tu Oha thn ca1 8ar1ce Hek
faction ts .4gp5uE tas aHaa4 af tHs
Faraksr aaH4Ha. 4a# .u HH saa mr
WInh6g#n the mmrh8Hu sHe tta aHfG-
naeh5nt Soc ref1fm saH |Ee srft-
t1fmefe thr %asta aHa Class g.f-
Ussgtes IRE ttats..fets aHa fts. paffr
haafefa the taHet $3.50 the uasa .ed
are affugNMnN far saursmaef la a
waY ttAf promises augttiuE bst a8
wlFabfe results Ifatfuf ffns treaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

go out but would burn down to the
very end Of its wick instead, wouldn't
everybody laugh at you?
Get a candle, drive a very small
nail into the bottom end. The candle
should be about three inches long.
Fill a glass with water; light the can
die and stick it into the glass The
candle floats and the nail weighs
DOWN the end. which results in the
candle floating perpendicularly. as
shown in the Illustration.
But what is to prevent it from burn
nag down to the surface Of the water
and going out?
That is the secret Of the trick, and
not one person IN a hundred would
think Of the true cause, which is very
simple and natural
The candle loses its weight as it
burns, the remaining portion. growing
lighter. keeps rising to the top. pull.
ing the nail mp with it. the water
maintains the same distance from the
wick 10 had In the beginning OF the eX-
pertinent, and the candle burns mer-
rily away until 10 reaches the end Of
IT'S wick. when there will suu be
enough tallow left 10 support the nail
If It Is small euough-aud then it
Is your turn 10 laugh.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

must look after you" And she said:
Yes, Alexander, you are a man at
last" but he only weighed ninety
pounds. after all
Pretty soon that little dried-up, sick
ly man said he wanted to go to con-
gress, where nearly all the great men
of the country used to go, sooner or
later, in those days Why, sonny"
said one of Alexander's friends. how
can you all go to congress? You
amt much bigger nor jackdaw!"
Why don't You send Kane Free
mans big hog if you want size? He
weighs 400 pounds!" said the little
dried-up man.
Then everybody laughed. Then they
stopped to think. And ever after that
Alexander kept people laughing or
thinking. He went to congress and
became the greatest man in his state,
He served in congress years and
years, and was governor of Georgia
when he died. His full name was
| Alexander H. Stephens, and he was a
wonderful orator
Don't give up because you are little
| or ugly or duh or weak, because you
never can tell-you never can tell
what will happen when you do your
I best.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
THE WHITE HOUSE REoRGAN-
IZED.
Pictures Of George Washington ana
the Early Presidents RELOCATED to
the Basement

Pictures OF George Washington ana
the Early Presidents RELOCATED to
the Basement.
When President Roosevelt had
warmed up his predecessors seat for
a while. there was a kitchen cabinet
council held and IL was determined
to reorganize the White House. 1t
was too old fashioned and did not
have the facilities for entertaining
that modern progress and strenuous
president required II was agreed
that the people who visit Washing.
ton and are intent on sightseeing
should. when they came to the White
House. not be allowed To enter al the
main entrance. but only through the
basement As one of the kitchen
cabinet said, the basement vas good
enough for the common people any
way
Congress was ordered to make the
necessary appropriation and dia ap-
propriate about half a million dollars
for the improvements A trust arch
itect named Mckin vas employed un-
der the direction Of the pft slaeat. fer
congress had authorized Mr. Ropse-
welt 10 personally axpend che gsofay.
aaa the work began ard @as rushed
10 completion All the gTan1 Id
rooms were antted tho historical
pictures 81 the early presidents @efs
fpo cid fashioned and were re3sEaTed
fo the basement and portraits af the
Roosevelt family Nsre Installed n
their places Washington the father
OF his country @aa turned go Ihe vail
for a time and Adams Jg1eraaH. - o.
roe and jackson aid uut any Uvfe
look down from their historic places.
TIE Daughters u tire Ar sena
Revelation protested at tass ae#srra
ton and public opinion urged ea -
their patriotic sr53nr forced Ffaeai
Roosevelt ta order saae at Pes pr
traits replaced ia the state ra-aoa at
TO this dag rnosg of tHem fsMa.a sB ne
base meet
Sc much was said abuHf the matter
that many speeenea asFe made a ean-
aroaR about fhe extraordinary @A t@
ni The public money ard fhe saeA e
regard by the president for lbe faT~
rats of tae reso8Hf5aEaF fathers.
The dislike 90 preslteut ksaaetvi} Ter
.he early presidents vas @t0@n up
by Hon Aalc8mb Patterson "a
speech delivered a. 1Aa last saas.ra
~ congress In which be- quotes frozen
tno life IT Thomas n Eeutaa and
other Nufaa - President Roosevelt.
Probably shr ag.G,aa there espre I'D
by the president l@a Mira to areer
those portraits tanI~aad ca The lover
REGIONS Of tHe WbBgs House
We are ANlug iu streaa0Gs t1 IS
COOS a.0as@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

TIE paekera strike aH8 lAe iH
creased eoat ~ Heef ass a8her sheet
bstaHs the p@meas face 'a face STIR
san - fhe eKerssrvnesa ~ fhe tariff
fhe rate - awfY aa teef paFN an#
asaftaa Il ia eemts q Huaaa ana ZEE
preserved @wata ameh a. h&m ar
tafan sve rwnfs 4 pssane NtHh fhe
aaskss sos cattle teza shaeN ~ sesf
anfA AS maftem Ia - y Ha#ma4 aon
sssgaa thHse wamts - un eann esf8sina
fYusa sssrh feFe @H Hrwfmsf# n ra
saws~ wms tmssass# - ttHaes - afFewf
aAe gAm aseHema saaat wnmfs h
saagsaa ffaam CAHAda sna AFNemRtaR
at ths kassraltxn nxaa Ma@iA ems fa
wms ta TO pasfae gaaFtN TNt# enwHs
faaam wums# ke@p fk@ oe@f sssBem*
wssksa tsaanas gnsseaa - ai1awsu2
fh#sa free sewEe "a F@t g2asaH aN
Tkers - - femF = tAe AuafFailxe ans
AFwemsima nems emmNeainR m8tA @mf
esrxa sru@wvH n nFathaFv fgmws csc
stesanua mna expeaae - FwffsewsAfrs
sAimB raninw 81 w wewMa shm#8aNa
sagsea basmg fs~a aFeas TIE 4znmams -
amnA lzparsaaAnms frmm CAmaaA wnuid
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Cut an orange into halves and from
one half remove the pulp leaving the
peel entire To the form OF hollow
hemisphere or cup With a penhulfe
or a tootbpicE bore rao holes .n the
bottom q this cup and pat .t into a
wmbler forcing 10 down about hs.'
way
The umher should He |fue
smaller than The orange uset 3 that
rm win have 'o squeeze ths peel
aaH "a WtIa la order fa set Re 'u
Then b. vJit press firmly against
rrr glass and s'ag ahsre }ag puf ff
Instead uf dropping .9 fto bottom
ru. tfr r1I .n HEnt SIDE ap chat .s.
aIfa tte s,..ra prs ...aa aaa pea-
r-G RIas into Dr. 3D.. a.H. elI rua
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

AH thH evidence be.HN faseh ei re
@asam ftsasfef hass fhst fbt eaa
ttaf lmanestt1n aeFttee a a fhH Ammaa
90 the rdstse NfpHhiHfae mafa go Z
New Tofk Erie eFlef f#nt "a ese.
tsts EFFfffg fvsHsaaIH f hsaR
ass uwr sfete aha 81 aas e.la Al
AHHm ~ a a&
tba1 & tauis zee wf
fenaefet a rs tfa aaHa aEa afa
H F#tt hH# u8 - nm th# eaaa
af neu fHss @E8 aafas fnaEssg -
t*at m# m8 fHetaat ea4 wt t.
saa ssssNea was Ha8 aat te @as
rae eamsa az tte fwafts fhe hums
sfess - @wmHw aH8 ehsa#fee rat
sese aaerffee W sa f ta Asar
ttas fte grand F8 Is fm mmAt mat.e
sale thttetmaasn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

AFFECT very little. II any, the grsea
Chicago markets. and those like Kan
sas City and Omaha not nc all.
But the tariff on meat does ailcw
the packers trust to obtain higher
prices for its products from the con-
eumers, although 1t does not add 70
the price paid to the farmers and stock
growers for their stock. American
beef liz sold cheaper In England than
in New York. because the tarin pre-
vents competition here. while In Eng
land all the producing countries have
TO sell on the same basis.
Yet the protectionists pretend that
the tariff on meat is TO protect the
farmers, when, In fact, II protects the
beef barons.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

filed with water.
This is as it should be, because
water is heavier than wine and nat
urally goes to the bottom. The curl
Gus thing is that the wine aud water
do not mix. but each selects one hole
for Itself Il is Like the trick with the
candle burning IN lamp chimney
with a partition at the top. so that
cold fresh air goes down ON one side.
while the hot air and smoke escape on
the other.
on may be substituted for the wine.
or you may aIl the bottom 81 the
glass with water. and then pour In
milk or some th.n-colored syrup
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
eWe MINUTE sAtteoAr.
o.ass~ = aaa,s eses,rus,lse

-rmV $3.50 tbs hsls r. csc terra a@a
saar Hesat L. a1mae8 gumH8s8T
Nuw auaHes fbe uasst fsatmrw nf
fsa4 ha8 0sf onu - these soy al
@sna wHavh ere "a ufteH ssaaA ~ street
seHa*sH Xaa cas- ref HxsewNf n@w
sf ans Fey kaaen Faafea tkht HssFe
AHaHt faHF fews aaN "a fAa haEiasss.
an8 tie tsH ashsF eua e tka eeTe 80
9aH Ha#wwwas Gn fhN tsw af TuaF 6@aaa
aHa fssa are re@ae - aaaNeh heF
The eai8oss@ wAll ~ ~ the $50 -
fte raxa AlKn maa@xw FuaF Eesaa whAeA
wlu aAt2 aNsF ere waaes ilsN e zeal.
snm AH aaam - the wtne eAansws
ghe hailtsaN Wgii Yank assaana the sssm
II TIE hasf AEa mha 81 nasa aH \
mww tnwM TAwm thw square sat- I'll
81 Mna ne wail ~ 2wag 81 = smFNFias
IS Abe@a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27
Wild EInANers-


scarcc known by name, they dot the
ground
With motley colors. starry forms.
In them the sunset skies are found
That follow after storms;
And blurs OF crimson. blue and gold,
Their graceful chalices unfold.
While mid the dead leaves pile and
pent
Humbly they live and die content.
Huge oaks above them lift their heads
And drop the acorn, shed the leaf.
The harvest field far round them sheds
Plenty in many a sheaf
And they. half fragrant. brighten earth,
Low in the shadows where there 8
dearth
OF pain or pleasure. love or life.
Far from the worlds mad, ceaseless
They speak no message act no part,
They have no works to show,
Deep hidden here they touch no heart.
And do not ask to know;
Yet II one meet the eye Of man
II all unfolds the master plan
The power that painted this fair
bloom,
For man can have no futile doom.
Charles w. Stevenson, in New YORK
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

EFerr IS a. cay fa Hase .H nss msH
Lies "a t.af esah HH as#sb# a.maaf
ans - ts r#eA faHe7 fa@ta r &c.
.a aferss maT atast slfh 'heF .tfee
.aast taa#aEs balboa #oa ewafFF
AFs ana All ftat fnar aawHns r.
..at @I H fF FssEtif IzeaHsifH. Hsf
Fl. asrfa4aIF at8 ha aHe fa aatf
as fbln Taee af H@ft ama
sr Afamn aao esd ta tsanf fa r~Hfe
.ees tne asw No@ asfw a seal has~
Htie frwars e ths ceutsf Ana
te.san = seramwfa gu fbe bsw laHt
AZ saa pa8mf 2zd Your 4srk e onz'
assfa Eaar tamF IT,
Naw far thv s2u Gee a plece =
saaxr naper ana thFuuFs e thras' 80
-asa.a Shredder Sticks sa ere HsmtifaNs
staw p fhe alAEFsm N~sEe -
s~tFnm - tAm apr 49, ssaeA - @a@s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

through the holes. and you must keep
on pouring until the level OF the wine
in the glass just touches the bottom
of the cup. Now fill the rest of the
glass above the orange cup with
water. and await results.
Soon you will see a thin red Jet
of wine rising like fountain through
the water from one of the holes. At
the same time, though you cannot see
it so well, a colorless stream OF water
flows downward through the other
hole.
The two liquids do not mix much.
but merely exchange places, so that
in a few minutes the lower part OF
the glass, below the cup. will contain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

It happened that a bulldog saw l's
masters broken arm often dressed by
IS surgeon one tay TIE same surgeon
was surprised hy paving and
scratching az bus door When the
door was opened bee btbeId two dogs
his frlsrde bulldog and another
The latter be.d up one u its fore.egs
fa the surgeon. abo saw that 90 was
hroasu BE set The broken limb .u
sn.rt- and in due course tho bones
reunited and the 'eg became whole.
0n another occasion ibis very same
surgeon Nas ummoge8 fo bis doar
ut the persistent }elrinF - q dog
standing un three legs The doctor
examined toe 'aurtt imb ard found
Is pa sticking iu &C. Nbieh prevented
RE animal from using 10 without
es.at pain The PIN vas extracted
at8 ths DOS sent away la ease.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

We used TO call EN- hired girls
out now they are known as maids"
Mhy not dub the hired man the aid
decamp" and put him on social
equality with the women? He is Ger
.ainly an aid and he decamps quite
a. often as the domestic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

rh# msHmt5ssaH eafftF@ as -
fwMat#Hfse ~ fHN tafM eannss
sfNEs ee e mm.ffes Is smg asAes
ham8a tkan tkasm * she Reksa ca
sa&Fss FvwsA#sm8 Roosevelt $50
anF#es thas F@slisa# ana thMt az
ere ssrfm Ped tFsasts esef aekea faF--
tar thssf fgtsuas - ssisasa - -.
vsR8 kha tmatm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

If you were to announce some even
ing that you could stick a lighted
candle into a glass Of water until it
was submerged almost up to the
wick, and that the candle would not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

A sympathetic optimist once found
a starving mule. Taking the animal
to his stables, he fed and groomed
him until the mule was fat and sleek.
Then the mule kicked the man and
broke his leg That mule was almost
human. wasn't he?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Some men give their Drawn. their
brain and their wifes alimony to be
pointed out in the market place as a
hot tuber Not all the fools are spend
-rg their money on gold bricks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Many a man that couldn't build a
hen-house without fencing himself in
side has found fault WITH great
work. It takes few brains to criticize.
but conception and force TO do great.
THO often imperfect works.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

a.~e nee assuA ~ m ~ a.
wr ssr.~sa 1a a~r $50 ere~tHe ra
fAssr N#eAM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

pa msfr uue Nag ff #'
- 49, a hms araa *f
- bsHs.H tNa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

There is much war iu this country
without the alarm Of the jocstn a
rolling pin makes small noise on the
bilUard.ball portion of q married man s.
skypitCe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

Washington Post-A preacher who
went to a Kentucky parish. where the
parishioners bred horses. was asked 10
invite the prayers Of the congregation
for Lucy Grey He did so. They
prayed three Sundays for Lucy Grey
On the fourth he was told be need not
do it any more. Why said The
preacher. lis she dead" No. am
swered the man. she won The Derby
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-27

It's queer that the people who have
no aims are always the ones To pr~
claim their benedcence did they pos
sesS the means