davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
rERasaLE exelosgoN.
Ftvs Maae~s. ~ 10 Feares. Nttt sat
Revive Fress Ths5s fniarsss.

Charleston " va AFFH "A "A
ssssss ssgls~saa la fas Cshsn ereek
A#tas eompanys aslnas near Kas.
fassl At#naf sAafev masss sa.sss hegs
fusy r~aait n the Asa1h a nse sn8awss
sna thv fat@i sfstaFtma e tnrwa ashrrs
FhH AteaAEsf s. t. AAs$.a a. haNe tes
esass~a - e@8#x - ssssst a.
Fwssft q EEatnsese emfe8aNsHsa#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
Junior II. Y. +. L. Program.

Subject for Sunday, April =
Jesus at Jacobs Well.
Eddie Roberts, Leader.
Sidney Johnson, John 6: 20.
Miss Eugenia Kidd, Mark /: II
John 4: 4-9. Mont Keys.
John f. 1914. Miss Essie Nc
Quatters.
John ( 1920, Miss Ethel Roberts
John 4: 21-26, Virgil Gates.
John 4 27-34. Robert Chestney
John 4 $3.50, Miss Bessie Smith
John 4 40-43, Jack Tingle.
The poem Water Miss Ruth
Huckabee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

WAshtugsssn. April = - ss rApna 3
" tssfl. rvEVns - N~w YssA itfs-
ess@Essv q aAe f@sax Asssn z -
AEEssxse4u HewsaatAAa. mam ssssf d
gs4estsassf ssmsHm4 e fhs mMsssaah a..
s4*sN fhs aaamssazsns HnNssg fsasatat
aaeae g aatah8e sassszaasaaassa asa "a
e fhw w@man - rh@ essHKevs# ssrs
aeaxaF hs@t~saaal in Fha .ssssaaasfrAsa ~
~ EMetv rgsustkanA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21
Quatters


The executive committee is here
by called TO meet in the directors
room at the Citizens National Bank
at / o o'clock Monday morning TO con-
slider matters relating 10 the exercises
to be held April %. 1t ss important
that every detail be looked after
carefully. T. J. COLE. Chairman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

Tonight fair; colder; frost Sat
urday, warmer.
Thursday max. so, min. 80 rain
fall 90.
c. D. LoNGsERRE. Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

81 Petersburg April 9l A telegram
nom thf seat = war lu Maurhuffa
states THAT ths L.. Hass arules are
alFpnciHs aufthEar1 preceded hy cas-.
Hiry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

E2r&a'a a II rsAs an4 ~ -aux.s~.w
aA0sta4 sEpea tsassa AAa n@ea arxAn-
81 - knes 80 e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

4 free bottle OF Or. Tnacner's Liver ana
Blood Syrup will De sent to any reader OF
this paper who viii write to the Tharher
Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

We have the most complete In
fants Wear Department In the
state. Everything wanted for
the Youngest member of the fam
ily 10 here In vast collection. We
bring TO your notice one Of the
special Infants OUTFITS offered
our mall order patrons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-04-21

isrisss ov.sit. real yalus $40
Special priss Ter outtt SEMI POSTPAID
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
~ ~ RI VIZ W.
| THEIR
frs
| QUARREL.


HEY had their first quarrel
the other day, and they are
sure that it is the last,
though that remains to be
seen. Their course of true
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17

may be made by lacking Il piece OF
tin or galvanized iron about three and
one-half inches wide. and of any
length desired along the edge Of Il half
inch-board, so that the tin projects
about one and one-half inches OIL each
side. Bend this mp so as to form n
shallow trough, and fasten the board
TO blocks which raise it an inch above
the floor, as shown i'll the accompany
ing figure This trough may be from
one to three feet long. 1t is within
easy reach of the chickens, and so mar
row that they cannot stand upon the
edges. The food placed i'll such
trOughs will be kept clean until con.
Sumed.
GRADUATED oats with the hulls re-
moved make an excellent food for
young chicks There is perhaps no
better grain food for them than oats
prepared in this manner. 1t may be
fed to good advantage after the second
and third day in connection with the
bread. The chicks should have free
access to some kind of grit after the
first day.-Walter Kinney, in Farm
and Home
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17

| The people who complain about the
Jersey mosquito don't know what mos
| quitoes are said a civil engineer the
| other day. THE Jersey mosquito is
a positive joy compared TO the blood
suckers we have in the Northwest.
In North Dakota you couldn't possibly
sit out in the evening with chain armor
or a smudge fire TO protect you. and
along the line of the Canadian Pacific.
| the workmen wear gloves and wells.
When I was out there year or two
ago, looking after the building Of q,
short branch road, we had only one!
man in the gang who did not mind
was a big SWede, with a hide like sole!
leather. His impregnability to the
assaults of singing things was the
wonder of the camp, and one day ne
offered to bet my assistant that he
could sit for half an hour in n Slough
and not vince while the gailinippers
drained his life blood. My assistant
had So bill which said the Swede
couldn't dc ii. The Swede stripped to-
the waist, folded his arms and let the
ood-thirsty insects do their utmost.
Ten, fifteen minutes passed, and my
assistant saw his So leaving him.
He took out a sun glass and focused
it on the Swede's back The big fellow
began to squirm. His back was to-
ward us and he could not see what was
going on. His back began to smoke.
He writhed for nearly fifteen minutes,
then he twisted his head over his
shoulder and called out:
'Ae TAX off so cents if you kill that
horse fly "-Washington Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
FARM NOTES.

Good feeding is the forerunn2r OF
prosperity.
Liver is good food for milk produc-
ton, because it is rich i'll fats.
Failure is the usual result of think
ing n business can run itself.
The farmers team should be one
well adapted to his requirements.
Even in summer sufficient bedding
should be provided to keep the stock
clean.
The dwarfing of tree occurs by the
slight disagreement between the scion
and the stock.
Desirable qualities are fixed in a
herd by a long line of careful selec-
lions and breeding.
Thrift in sheep is generally secured,
when the farmer thinks enough of
them 10 care for them
Moss-covered trees will be much
benefited by scraping and then white
washing with lime and wood ashes.
Judgment is the outgrowth of expert.
ence. yet man may have wide ex-
perience and yet lack in judgment.
The profitable mutton breeds of
sheep are those of early maturity,
rapid growth and necessarily short
lived.
1t is very important that brood
sow should be gentle, so that she may
be handled at narrowing time if ne
cessary.
1t is not through increased age that
Increased cost of growth results, but
the greater cost is the outgrowth of
increased size.
One of the strongest inducements a
farmer can have 10 grow and to fattcn
stock is to use the stock as q medium
to improve his land.
Fancy prices are only obtained for
fancy horses. II you expect TO get the
top Of the market you must have the
best kind of horses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
Love as a Cosmetic.

love is the greatest beauti6er. The rea-
son is easy to see. Love itself is beautiful,
and il we give unsel6sh love Judgment
with us it is constantly exerting moidlng
influence upon us.
Love always appears at its best. When
it goes wooing it always chooses the most
becoming attire and the most captivating
adornment. So love, when it gets posses
sion OF a human body, proceeds to mold
the face of that body into the most at
tractive form, for love always seeks to
clothe itself in the most attractive garb..
That is the explanation of the transfor-
nation that takes place in woman who II
n mother. She may be plain otherwise,
but when she bends over her babe IN an
ecstasy of motherlove she becomes beauti-
full. And in proportion as we give place to
unseifsh love do we become attractive.
There is no ,nasseur like love to work
miracles in q homely face, says the Chris
tan Endeavor World. There is no facial
specialist who can begin to do as much to
make plain young man or woman at
tractive, to overcome deformity or hide
biemishes as the magician love can do.
To hate is to become hateful. To love a=
Christ loved is to become lovely. 1t is not
a cheap recipe. for such love costs in pro
portion to its depth and intensity. But
any one that is willing to pay the price
may be beautiful.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
BoastfuI Building.

BLOW, o winds! Rise, Q ocean! Break
forth, We elements and try my work
Such was the boastful Inscription nut upon
the first Eddystone lighthouse built by the
eccentric Winstanley. His challenge was
accepted. and one fearful night the sea
swallowed up the tower and its builder.
The next one met a similar fate. the
structure and its builder, Rudyard, again
perishing together.
The third was erected by Smcaton, who
built it all of stone, making it part OF its
rock foundation. so that the lighthouse
penctrates it as tree penetrates the soil.
Upon this lighthouse no Wanting iascrip-
tions were placed, but on the lowest course
were chiseled the words: 'EIce1t the
Lord build the house, they labor in vain
that build it, and Oh the keystone, above
the lantern, is the exclamation, "Laus
Deo" That structure still stands. y
never-faihng beacon light u storm-tossed
mariners.
He who world bull for eternity must
not set about his task n any vainelorions.
over-couCdent spirit. He must be careful
as to his foundation building firmly and
deeply upon the rock, Christ Jesus, aed
relying il trust and hum lty upon H,ra
who alore can enable one to reach PER
'fect rcsult.-Wellspripg
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
8SYYYY8YY$YYS EYYYyYY
IFARM TOPICS.
PAYING FOR THEIR KEEP.


Because sheep will destroy more
than 500 varieties of weeds is no rea-
son that they need nothing else to eat.
Angora goats, it is said, will destroy
over 600 varieties of plants and weeds,
but they require more nutritious food
TO make good mohair; and so sheep
need better food than weeds to turn off
good marketable feeces Sheep and
goats are both good scavengers to
clean up the farm, and they may both
get some nutrition out of weeds and
shrubs, but the flock-keeper who does
not provide good nutritious pasture
and regular constant food is called
down on the broken-growth of the
fiber when the tleeceS go to market.
Starving one time and heavy feeding
Mt another may be good way, as one
once claimed to get "streaks Of lean
and fat. in pork, but it won't make
good regular growth fiber in wool as
many sheep owners have found when
neglecting their sheep. No class of
domestic animal pay better FOR their
keep than good sheep, when we con-
slider both the mutton and fleece.
diana Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17

out to five and then to ten. Reynolds
was meditating another reminder
when she made her appearance ready
even TO her hat and jacket.
Reynolds forgot his sense Of injury
in the pleasure Of a discovery.
why, you've got on the new gown.
Slip off your jacket and let me see how
it looks"
I'm afraid it's too late for that"
Marian answered in haste. After a
moment Reynolds replied, stitlly:
Very well, then, Wen go at once.'
Reynolds takes a strong interest in
the wardrobe Of his fancee, and had
aided in selecting the material of the
garment which was now making it's
first appearance. Marian's apparent
Indifference to his opinion hurt his
feelings. He resolved that if she
wanted to know whether he liked the
gown or not she would have to ask
him.
The first number of the programme
was just being concluded when they
reached the concert hall and a perspir-
ing usher conducted them to their
seats. "Abominably hot and close,
isn't it?" said Reynolds, leaning to-
ward Marian to asst her i'll removing
her jacket. TO his amazement she
drew away. I'm going to keep it on"
she explained.
Not your jacket in this sitting
hall| Reynolds stared at her in
creduously. and Marian looked miser-
able and defiant.
II think l feel a draught," she said.
DO you? 1 wish l could" Rey-
nolds was beginning to feel decidedly
out Of sorts. He hardly knew his
Marian in this creature of whims.
beads of perspiration were dotting her
forehead and he took a cruel revenge
by telling her i'll a whisper that her
hair was coming out of curl
But the climax came when they
reached home. The family had not
returned, and Reynolds settled him
self in the Morris chair for a comfort
able talk, while Marian sat down near
him, still wearing her hat and jacket.
Wont you take off your things and
stop awhile:" he asked. jokingly.
70 his astonishmcnt the color rose in
her cheeks and she did not answer for
4 moment. When she spoke it was to
say, falteringly: Pm very comfort
able"
The hint was unmiStakabic Rey-
nolds rose to his feet pale with anger.
Il suppose you mean that am not to
prolong my stay" he said. 81 seem to
have been unfortunate in trying to
give you a little pleasure this evening.
If you should ever feel that it would
be possible for you to tolerate my So
ciety again, should be pleased to
have you let me know" He took one
step toward the door, then stopped, for
Marian was in tears.
Il never knew any one so h0rrid and
so stupid" she walled. This dread
full dress buttons in the back. 1
couldn't button it, and so I had to wear
this hot jacket, and I've nearly died
I'll the evening, and you've made it
lust as hard for he as you could. l
think you men are---"
But Marians opinion of men was
never disclosed. for Reynolds had
taken her in his arms ana the first
quarrel was over.--Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
a STORY OF ssLr.sAcRlEIcE.


y nook Doni me to the circus cause It disap
20 ne 5oesd tg ; stay stay at home, although he
Tpo,s s uoesll care to go;
1ses seen 1T all 40 many times tbe u.,oo,,,
rv and the tents: '"e wagons
Aule cages Of wild animals and herds a
m elephants; 1'sius VI
"AS morning NORM ne went down with me to
ne was SO dreadful busy that he o,,ol4,,,,
lie SAID he'd seen it all before .,,l .1,>.,
reason he "H" Az tue
went down and watched it coming was he
'cause ITS new to me
linen We we walked to the circus grounds and
e.. Top, ne says; Il guess '''' - anu
LOU Waht a glass of lemonade. of course /"
"a, ana says: Yes"
ana he bought one for each Of re all
M when be drank his he
LOG me he drank it only Just to keen me
+. company; = NV
ana then he says: "The sideshow is 7
H.. spose, the same old sell.
1' e;r "st oS, gong in, SO we might
lie said he'd seen it all before ard All +bo
reason he 80 D'i'i'' "~u al the
went IN and saw it was because it was all
new to me.
wen, by and by we both came ont ana
~ went in the big tent. "''''
AND saw. the lions and tigers and the big
49,. ges' elephant,
With chains on his front cor,,or al
r., awful funny nose
'1hat looks around for peanu+s that +bo
crowd OF people throws;
AND Pop, he bought some peanuts and it
mr. CURED ITS nose around
entll it found almost every enc that he
- threw on the ground;
ne salo ne d seen 1t all before, and all the
reason he
Stayed there and threw en- ,voo hooo,,-o
1T was all new to me
Wen, then the band began to play the live.
And Pop, he says he guessed the show
~. would open pretty soon;
90 we went IN the other tent, and Pop. he
says to me:
4 guess Wen get some reserved seats 50
Il. you will surely see"
AND then some lovely ladies' came and
stood there on the ground,
AND jumped up on the horses while the
horses ran around;
Pop SAID he'd seen it all before, and all the
reason he
Locked at the ladies was because it was all
new to me.
Well, finally it's over, but man came out
to say
That they're. going to have concert. and
Pop said we'd better stay;
lie SAID they're always just the same and
always such sell,
but lots of folks We're staying and he
~ guessed we might as well.
linen by and by We're home again, and
Mamma wants to know
What kind OF circus was it, and Pop said,
The same old show
And said he'd seen it all before and all
the reason he
Had stayed and seen it all was cause it's
all so new to me-
j. V Foley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
FEEDING SMALL CHICKENS.

Chicks do not require food for the
first twenty-four to thirty-six hours
after Matching. One of the best foods
that can be fed the first few DAYS is
stale bread slightly moistened with
milk. This should be crumbled fine
and placed where the chicks have free
access 10 it, so they cannot step on IT..
If placed on the floor OF on board
the larger part of the food will be
trampled upon, and soon becomes unfit
to eat.
A simple and efficient feeding trough
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17
The Inventor of the Turbine.

c. A. Parsons, now famous as the
inventor of the turbine, which is revo-
lutiOnizing the steamship, has recently
amused himself by devising q little
valve called the auxetophone, which
promises similarly to advance the phon-
ograph, which it endows with extraor.
binary power and purity of tone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17

.~9GGs liz lllu tHelF uESC Quarrel
Il vrn y the other day, and they are
@ ~ @ sure that it is the last,
q n = though that remains to be
Sag0& seen. Their course of true
love has been very smooth, thus far,
which is doubtless due to Marian's
tactful way of avoiding conflicts with
Reynolds prejudices.
Punctuality, for instance, is a fad
with Reynolds, and however admirable
this may be from a business point of
view it is likely to become a trife ir-
ritating socially, especially when a
man insists that other people shall
measure up TO his standard But
Marian, realizing how much this over
rated virtue means to him, has never
kept him waiting when they had an
Observation-Disclosures, that is to say, I'M
til the evening in question.
They were to attend concert which
both had been anticipating with espe-
cial pleasure. Reynolds went early TO
Marian's home, as was his custom,
and when he mounted to the third fat
NE lUuIlQ luC uOOL hOSpltdDIy dJdI
1'Come in," called voice which Rey-
nolds is in duty bound to consider the
sweetest on earth. ''I'm not quite
ready yet"
Reynolds seated himself in the IL
brary and took up one of the late
magazines. The fiat was very still,
and he remembered that the family,
with the exception of Marian, had ac-
cepted a dinner invitation from a
friend. He was in the midst of an
interesting story when he felt sud-
den unpleasant conviction that some
ming was wrong and he pulled out his
watch. Then he stepped quickly into
the hall.
TITS almost s. DEAR" he said. The
sffectionate form of address gave the
episode almost a domestic flavor and
afawed his sense of irritation for a
memept.
eyes. / know" said the voice back
Of Marian's transom. "I'll be ready in
a 1ranute."
Reynolds returned to the library.
Yut now he sat with watch in his
hsad. while Marian's minute stretched
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-17

1t is estimated that about $500 trav-
elers from the United States have Wis
tied Greece during each of the last
four years, and have annually left
about S1.500,o00 In the kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

not alleviate these
conditions or adapt
the camera to the
special needs, since
the exposure may
be made only at the
moment deemed by
the operator to be
the most propitious.
The next instant the
ideal situation may
present itself when
it is too late, and
the shutter having
been released there
is nothing left for
the photographer to
do except to guess
at the results and to
sigh for what might
have been. This
so-called still hunt
ing" is practised
often by the Indians
of the desert sec
tions, who have the
patience to endure
long, tedious, un-
fruitful waits, and the
hunting implements
that require short
range execution.
In photographing
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

north hillsides and when the watering-places were
scarce and easily located. Ambushing his instru
ments with brush and grass and secreting himself
in a trench twenty-five fifty feet distant, he
would lie in wait for hours and even days, scarcely
daring to lest at that moment the game
would approach. For all his watching, his patience
might be rewarded only by the tantalzing sight of
the game just outside the scope of the camera or
beyond the focal distance Or he may have calcu-
lated upon one-twenty-ffth of a seconds exposure,
whereas though in field and focus the animals might
be in notion requiring instantaneous exposure.
To work from a distance with a long air-tube does
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

tographers, and the
only one who has en-
ployed successfully the
flashlight for this plr-
pose, is George Shiras
of Pittsburg. For
many years, Mr.. Shi-
ras' summer outings
have been spent in
Northern Michigan,
where he has given up
his time largely to pho
tographing wild deer
at night, With a ster-
eoscopic and a four
by-fve camera focused
at twenty and twenty
five feet, and arranged
beneath a jack-lamp
and flash-pan, he has
invaded the inlets and
swamps of this part
of the country, pad
ding cautiously along
the shores against the
breeze. Sometimes in
company with a skill
full guide he thus has
explored the haunts of
the deer for as long as a
week without making a
single successful expo
sure. Arranging his
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

the darkroom or dur
ing the less hazardous
process of printing,
might arise to ruin the
negative, all of which
lead knowing ones
10 admit that it is
more credit to secure
a single photograph of
wild game than to
slaughter a whole herd
of animals.
The methods en-
ployed by the few
successful wild game
photographers differ
materially, according
TO localities, the spec
ial habits of the ami
mails and the individ-
ual judgment of the
man at the camera.
4. G. Wallihan. a pio-
neer in the field, OBJ
tanned his mountain
lion. bear and bob-cat
negatives by freeing
the animals with dogs.
He secured his ante
lope pictures in the
fall before the early
SHOWS afforded liquid
refreshment on the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

black-tail deer Mr.. Wallihan seeks out the
well-defined trails leading between their sum-
ranges in the mountains of Northern Colo
RADIO and their winter retreats in the sand-hills
extending across the line into Utah Early in
October hundreds and thousands of deer make
their annual pilgrimage along these trails, and
are constantly under fire of pot-hunters. Fear
ing to advance, they travel under cover of the
night early morning, and sometimes
half-concealed by being driven ahead of
storms These conditions it will be seen rem
der a camera almost useless. For, although
with binoculars band might be sighted along
a distant trail, now lettering and feeding in
sheltered places, now hurrying across the open,
exposed parks, there is little chance of sue
cessful snap
They approach nearer and nearer, at times
disappearing entirely from view, and then
again reappearing until at length the bleating
of fawns a chance dislodged stone as it rolls
down the mountainside may be distinctly
heard. The light may be moderately good.
and in another instant they are Photographic
cal1y yours, when 10! without warning the
crack of rifle pierces the air. There is a
ment's pause, then a scramble, and in a twink
New-York tribune., 1905-02-19

ling the deer have disappeared as if by magic. The
long, expectant wait has been in vain, The oppor-
tunitv is gone and the seeming collapse of at
the moment of defeat tells the tale of terrific strain
under which the photographer has labored at this
exciting time.
railroad is being built through this game
country and Mr.. Walhan recognizing that this nno-
walton the death-knel of the rapidly diminishing
herds of deer and other animals, has laid aside his
camera. His advancing age also is handicap in the
pursuit of wdgame photography, and he has decided
to change his occupation to commercial lines
One of the most prominent wild game pho