davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

players and the fans and rooters alike.
He managed the Bessemer team last
season as long as 1t remained in the Tri-
State league. He has had several years
experience as an umpire, and is consid-
cred a second Silk O'Loughlin on the
field, on account of his loud, clear voice
He is very strict and does his best to be
fair to all.
Burke said last night that the Southern
league has good man in Black. who Is
also one of Kavanaughs new recruits
Burke and Black are both athletes, being
over six feet in height. "Calliope,' as
he is known, is anxious for the season to
open
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
AbsurdIty Of Criminal System.

From Leslie'S Weekly.
A strong side light upon some of the
absurdities and incongruities of our sys-
tenn of criminal procedure was furnished
In an item published the other day, tell
ing Of the detection and arrest in a New
jersey town of a woman scventy-two
years of age who made her boast that
she had been in Jail or prison over fifty
times for various petty offenses in the
past forty years. The woman is a pro-
fessional pickpocket and is known to the
police OF many cities as Mantle Mary"
because of her practice of wearing
long mantle under which she conceals
her booty. The fact of which there Is
no doubt, that this woman has been ar
rested scores of times for stealing. only
to return to her former practices after
each brief Imprisonment, is in itself an
indictment of our penal system 1t
should be perfectly obvious to every en-
lightened mind that the only rational
way to deal with such a person, after
it has been ascertained, as might easily
have been done early in her career, that
she had no desire nor purpose to lead an
honest life, was to keep her under dur
ess until some clear evidence of a change
of life purpose was forthcoming. Such
method of dealing would have been an
act of justice and humanity, and, begun
early might have saved the woman from
being a curse to herself and to the COM
munity. The practice, common in nearly
all the police and criminal courts of the
land, of playing shuttlecock and battle
door with petty criminals. knocking
them back and forth between the courts
and jails in endless arrests and sixty
days sentences, is a silly ard abomina-
BILE practice, and utterly unworthy of
civilized community and enlightened age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
Jacobs Pharmacy.

If we could only have talk with
you face to face about the system and the
service in our Prescription department,
about the many advantages of our inn
mense stock, our low prices and suPe-
rior store service, all of which makes the
difference between Jacobs and other
stores, there would be no question about
your decision. In the last two years
I2I,34o people have trusted us with their
Prescriptions. Why not trust US with
yours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
CALLIOPE BURKE
4 GOOD UMPIRE
BIRMINGHAM BOY WILL oFFlcI.
ATE IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
THIS sEAsoN-PoPULAR WITH
PLAYERS AND PUBLIC.

Joe "Calliope' Burke of Birmingham,
who has been appointed an umpire in
the Southern league by President Kav
anaugh for the coming season, was con
sidered the star umpire of the South ST.
lantic league in 1904. President Boyer
called upon Burke to off.eiate at the
championship series at the close of the
season in the Sand league, which gave
Macon the pennant. Burke pleased ball
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
From the PolkvilIe Clarion.

From Puck
The Debating siciety discussed the case
at considerable length night before last
during which no one was shot, and only
two gentlemen thrown out-and ultimate
ly exonerated the late Nero from the
charge of flddling while Rome was burn
ing. Truly the mills of the gods grind
slowly, but they invariably arrive with
the goods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

pushes the duties Of railroad manage
ment. The surmise Is that he will spend
much of his time abroad. He Is very
fond of the gay life of the European capt.
tails, where both he and Mrs. Vanderbilt
have spent the larger part Of their time
for many years past.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

Florizet, 104 (Foy). to 5. wen; Ben Hey
wood. 105 (Cormack), to /. second; Tur-
rando, 81 lMcLaughlin), to L.. third.
Time, 1:5Sk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13
SOB m $ on6e ! mes
8 on B gS pro0ufte r.

SOB m San6e mes.
8 ant gS pro e r.
2on0brl1gsminiiteren Gar forelogt
5olfetbinget ct 2opforI(ag, / Gplge
bpilfet 2anobrugspro6ufter al opriif
Sprin6elie, iom er egneoe til Men=
neifefe6e = 5. e.: 5mgr, 0it> 9Gg,
Scot, Salg og @ie6-beo SnofgrlA
til 2anoet fal bore foripnet meb
tpoeligt @erfe eller 8etegnelier> ser
angtper, fra bptltet 2an6 @arerne
itammer. Dette Gori1ag bar til &e11-
iigt at btn6re, at in6ferte @arer bells
ielges / 9anmarf iom bonffe @arer,
6els efsporteres iom iaa6mne.
nDe 6anffe Mt1onter-
babsger". Set / Gior 6anneoe
Selifab> Der bar paataget fig at birfe
for efonomiff 5remgang blan6t @e-
folfntngen paa 6ereerne, Sslano,
@rpnlan6 og oe 6anif-peitin6iife Ger,
bol6t forleoen fin f6rlte @eneralfor=
1amling, Ger bar poerit %faatallig be-
|iegt. DeSperre bar 5oreningen life
mg6t 6en forbenteoe SSnteresie blan0t
Sen biemlige 8efolfning, i6et SEN finn
bar b11n6et 800 Meolemmer. Disie
800 bar betalt ct Marsfontingent al
1000 &roner, me6ens Is i%oafal6te
~b%eitan6ige" @eolemmer bar betal1
$500 &roner. @e11 al benne Sn0.
tegt bar Me6lemsbla6et uMtlantep"
flugt 5000 &roner, iao ser bar j.
life 10 lite beret meget at pirfe meo
Set er ga beller life itore Eager, be1
er uorettet. Set fongelige 2anobl1s
bol6ningsielffab bar ien6t EFT Repra
lentant til Sslan6 for at fao 11erme
re &eoe paa> bba6 Ser fan gi9res ii
9pbialpning at 9ens 2anobr11g, ol
poa 6erderne bar man truffet Sor
anitaltninger til Gremme al 6iiferie
og @tenin6ultrien. Mon bor en6pi
6ere ipgt @amarbei0e meo set beit
i1t6iife Yla1tageielifab, ligeiom mo1
gierne pil meopirfe til, at Ssla11i
faar fin Observation-Disclosures. s Sc
&ele ngrer man lple 6orbaobninge
mes &enipn til 5remti0en, og 6e
biloe 10 ogiaa bore for meget for
1angtu at ser allere0e III ifl1loe fore
ligge &eiultater, napnlig 6a 6orentn
gen life bi6til bar boft itore Mt6le
til at raa6e ODER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13
&i6enbabn.

Store @aber til Sir
feon0et. Set f%jpbenbapnife Sir
fefon6 bar / Mopember Mooneo moo
tagd a0lfillige ltgrre @aper, bbor=
iblan6t to poa 1000 St. fra ufieno=
te, anonpme @ipere. 2igele0es er Ser
/ Sc fprlte Gage al December 1fiGnfet
1000 &r. fra en- o11o11Dm Sen al Co
gen.
Ct MT 9 a 5. S Gplge
.flere 8lo6e forlp6er set nit beitenlt,
at flere Meoarbeioere al u&olitifen" :
btotilppren6e @tab mes @e11rif Gob=
ling / @pi6ien til Soraaret bill opret=
te ct mt 8la6. Or. phil. Youl 2e=
bin ifal pere literer og 9}e0aftpr g.
S. 8rmsager politilf 2e0er. 8lonot
Meoorbeioerne er Sorfatterl1e Scope
MafiGr> Sobs. 8. Senien, Mplius
@ricb1en og Gilb. Mnoerj len.
g ngen % q m nj e. o'n=
g ct scrolls 5. 9a Gorc1tillin=
gen I Set fongelige G6eater forleoen
Mften par forbt og @ifol0et for Sc
-rol0s u&omeo" e116nu 0rpneoe gjen=
nem Solen, los &ongen SEN p110eoe
&ammeri onger foloe op til i'm 2oge,
bbor ban boDOe ~operborct Sorelttllin=
gen.
~Deres Gang bar g(noet mig me-
get" iag6e @ongel1> uog iom 8epis
pao min grfienotligbe6 fniter jeg
oette poo 0eres 8rplt."
Sg &onge1r traf op al 2omme11 ct
~fl11nfen0e NIT g}i66crfors, iom ban
faltgior0e paa &ammeri dangerous
8rp1t.
en- 80 a b + II t
orebt: st ubpggeligt ltlpfffeStti1=
felbe er ffet / @obr & @enrttlenS
@aifinfabrif paa @ootboobbspei i
&igbenbobn. Gabrifante Mobr faces
benne peo @asmotoren, tilipnela1en-
be / Serb me6 at fontrollere 0ens
Gang; pluoieligt greb &rlmtappen
fat | BAN og faiteoe bam / npite Die
blif {om EFT liplps Masie mes paa
@rlpf. Mrbei6erne ile0e forfer0e<
oe til og fit BAN booret al @eien og
Ell 2Gge bentet; 0enne flu10e 6og FIN
fonitatere Deoen. Mobr 6poe lon
cit form11en0e Mon0. Dette ifpl0=
tes Dog iffe iaa meget bans 8irfi ONT
beo, iom en- 0pfin6elie fan / fin Sio
giorbe UNDER ct 9pbolo / &arts, og
iom ban iolste til @rapp / Gsien for
EN- betDoelig Gum. Spfinoelien be-
|itoo / en- @%anonlapet, ser bar betpoe=
Zig lettere en6 Sc tioligere fonitrlte-
reoe, % iom ct &1lrioium fan anfg-
res, at Mobr, Ser bar meget rl1sler=
.5penlig, opleDeoe at ie, at bans Spfm-
belle iarlig Tom Sapanelerne, Der
.bapoe giort itore 8eitillinger Dos
arl1{ppp, tilgo6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13

.sr@--- y
vSons @geoe". sos 8ur-
& @oin fanot ser forleoen
en- bsiti0elig SfibSaflpbning 5teo,
ioet uDen grenlanofe &onoel"s M
og fprite 5taaloamper u@ots @ge6e"
fiat / Open. u&ons gge0e" er ct
mutt fort @ftb> III 500 lan9t mes
ct acknowledgements af 16 sos. Sen
latter 1,460 Cons. On felt repre-
ientatib Sfare bab6e gibet Mpoe obre
poa &olmen for at operpere 5ta<
belaflebningen: Hrins @aloemar>
Marinemeiter Spbncfe, S%noenrigs=
miniiter Serenien og &~ultusmtniiter
@briitenien-@ ta6il; en6bioere cit
@engoe @igS6ogsmen6 % en- Del
@resiefolf. Otter at Bropit 5enger
baboe talt for u&otS @ge6e", fn11te
Nrins @al6emar BEN obltgate 61aife
@bampagne moo DamperenS 8op>
bborefter ~&ans @geoe" langiomt %
perbigt gle6 40 ben iebeinoim11rte
| Be66ind u6 / Be 1fummen6e 8dIuer..
&rohfnierne.
5tore @fottere1tar :
Ger. Set er rent gait me6 5fat<
terne ne6e I Gutenberg. &omune11
bor / De it61te &partoler maattet af-
ffribe 17,209 Ser. II Gre fom uerbol-
beige.
&uI6e puo Glitter. Meb
EN- MfHtiefopital paa 10000 &r., Ser
er fnl6t in6betalt, er Ser 6annt ct
Mfttelelifab til Sprettelie at EN- GrDSs
n%ingsanitalt be6 @lpngsre for imoo
5iff,. Ser / %benfrosien Si1itan6 ffal an=
ben6es ON Sommeren lom Sifefo.
Ser be6 Domfultur.
9tor S n 6
&erregaar0en &atbolms Mnsgoor<
pe0 @re11oa> al Mreal ca. 1000 &0r
2on6 Mger og eng, er at &ofeger:
meter 9inei en bortforpagtet for Ia
gor til Hropr. g. Mpemalm al @id:
rupgaaro for en- aarltg Mfgift of 49,
900 ST. Spertogell en- fer Sen lit
9lpril 1906.
g leren Sonar
ser fjpbte @erregaar6en Seas"
calling og itial @tlletter poa Sto
bolm Sernbanei tation, bar nit faae
lin 0om. S 6en11e be66er Set, at sc
ban life fan ontages at bope bore
normal 90 5binoleriet 11ofprtes, tree
Ser bans 5 Maane6ers @oretegtsor
re1t | 5te6et for Straf. S @rl tat
ming ifal ban til 5totsbonerne u0
re6e Is Ser. 60 Gre m. m., ligeIon
ban 1fal betole Sogsomfol tningerne
en- 9rfeIig g bi II e
III g S o III, font bar en- Meng6
pl1,6lelige De6Sfalo til Sglge, er I'D
brl1ot paa @ornboln1. Set er ierli!
IS Maane6ers gomle @rile, ion
mao unogiel6e. De faloer pIu6ie
Zig om> iom rant al ct @log
tilfGl0e og er 696e me6 set famine
u6en at set bi6ttl bur peret m1lig
at uopege 9p0saoriagen. 8oo Solte
tbingsmano 8lems ,@oaro er ser
0en ienere Si6 op6 e @riic. 6,
@ono> ser boer / Mrrbe0en, bar en0
og miitet II @riie:: Slere &nn6re6
bornbolmife @rile er ollere0e bgo
paa 6en Maa0e, og 8eterinnrfpiif,1s
NrofeSior Bang bor bi6til life finn
net ftn0e 9poSaariagen. SCR Nete1
begDnoer Spgoommen pglaa at ms
finoe fig / N%oroljnllono.
en- on6artet 6or b r Il
oelie er b(eDen beqooet pao Bigger
tangen pes set 6erpGrenoe Spfoeor
bejoe. ga Mrbei6stoget, lom bl. d
ogiaa fjgrer Mrbei0erne til og fra Sir
beioSplaoien, forle6en Mi66ag fon
fra &onalen % bar omtrent miotpeii
paa Sm1gen, op6ageoes ser / en- Sur
he en- @jeniton6 pao 6fin1,erne for
on, nte,1 ga Toget bar / raft Jart, ba1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13
&rpbfnierne.

5tore @futterefto1 II 3
Ger. Set er rent gait meo 6fQt>
terne neoe / Gutenberg. &omune1l
bar / be it6ite &partaler maattet af=
Tripe 17,209 &r. II Gre fom uerbol-
beige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13

en- on6artet 6orbrp i,
el e er blepen beqooet poo Mgger=
tongen pes Set 6erDGrenoe @pfoeor=
bejoe. Da Mrbei6stoget, 1om 81. a.
ogiao fjgrer M%rbei0erne til og fra SIR
beioSplaoien, forle0en Mi66ag fon1
fra &analen % bar omtrent miotpejs
paa Sa11gen, op6ageoes ser / en- &l1r<
he en- @jenltono poo 9fiiru1erne for
an, 11ten oa Eoget bar I raft 5ort, bar
bet nml1ltgt at iton0le, og @jenltan.
oen maatte pas eres, bborbe0 Troil=
lernez iom 2ofomotibet ifubbe6e for
an Zig, lgb at 5boret og faiteoes belt
noenfor bette, laa Sngeniererne 2a1=
rtoien og &anien % Sorman6
Noroberg bleb faite0e ubli6t af.. Sc
bleb ollie en6el forlIaae6e, 1nen tog
beloigbts BOG life alporltg 5fuoe.
acknowledgement og Sprbgoeren
flap u1foote fra Mfferen, i6et 2ofo=
motibet bolot fig paa @poret. @ien<
itan6en bite fig at bore ct itprre
StDffe gammelt Sern fra Strnnoen,
og set bor lagt laale6es> at set bar
u11nogaaeligt, at Soget paafierte oct.
On figbenbapnif Mrbeioer, Der
iamrne Dag, efter at @agen bar
mel6t til @erre6Sfontoret, bleb are
lteret iom mistgnft, bar t%ilitaaet at
bore Gjerningsmanoen. San menes
at bore bleben fornprmet ober, at
ban, 81 Soget pos ere6e bon1, life
paa ii1 Mnmo0ning fom op at fjpre
meo Oct, bpilfet %forpprigt bar, foroi
ban 81 bar / Marbeoen al lin Or
.bejoSplaos. San ct fdot D6enie /
1851 og tioligere 6 @ange itraffet,
81. a. ogiaa meo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bei6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13

WI " u ~ u L IL z.
S Sbiiteo far Sernba>1emen6 baft
ct muntert Sn6falo. S Sen fe6e tbp=
lanoife Sor6 er Der funoet en- mer-
felig Sremtontng al en- &oe me6
langagtige u6pefSter, ioa SEN fer US
iom en- Menne fefrop meo @lrme o.
Sen. Dette Noturers vBi6nn6er"
bar Sc lpitige Sernbanemeno facet
fat paa, foripnet oct me6 ct @obeb
og ipbrigt u6itpret set paSien6e,
bborefter rMan6en me6 ct Sbangs=
pas" er blebeen 6irigeret bi6ere fra
Citation til Station. &bert @te6 bar
ban facet en- &aategning. Sorle6en
bar uGenomenet" naaet til &orien:
Statiot % bab6e mi facet paoflebet
fine forifiellige 8apirer ct iterre Be-
lob &elgierenbe6smerfer, bpormes
man bab0e begDn6t / @fanoerborq.
8aa 6en bioere Sci omfring bente:
MGrferne at billie boise til belle ga.
peter. Sg Carl &oerbein, iom mat
bar 0ebt 6Dren, ifal langt omfrtng,
bpts ban oo life for ti0ligt gaar itn
Gplgsntng | Mp0e;; ser tG11fes enoog
pau at efspe0ere bam ne6 SD6 for
.Grenien, bpor en- ipif Sraifo EN-
Gang paa ltgnen6e @is bab6e en
meget bellpffet Iol1rne.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22

Bl0ndlut of Nancy. an eminent phys
icist IN March, 1893. discovered tire
\ rays while trytuE to pelartze tbe Y
rays lie found thar while giving OF
Eoentgen rays the tube also radiates
another sort Of energy which renders
. small electric spark more luminous
AaTasliano found that bis trninEag ia
y ray work had given him exceptional
aruteness Of vision, which enabled him
10 see the effects Of the \ rays un
BlGndlats phospaore@cent screens. al
though he admits that he could DOT get
all the results which have been claimed
by the Nancy school. such as seeing
the outlines Of the heart and outlining
the course of q nerve. In order "a see
the effects OF the y rays one must have
n sharp vision and great deal Of pa
tienc". bur they exist la spite Of the de-
mails Of many authors. The proof viii
come when mathematlelans will give
US demonstration OF the existence of
these rsys--New York Medical Jour.
nal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
Many People Were Killed and 1nlar.
- Duriag ne First Guar
Ter Of the Year.

accident Bulletin No. Is, Just is
sued by the interstate commerce COM
mission, giving an account of the
railroad accidents In the United
States during January, February and
March. shows that during that quar-
ter there were Is passengers and 204
employees killed and 1861 passengers
and 20G2 employees injured in train
accidents. making a total of 232 per-
sons killed and 3713 injured Other
accidents to passengers and en-
ployes not the result of collisions or
derailment bring tn etotal num-
Der of casualties up to 5,3e6-s09
killed and 1887 injured
There is decrease of AZ in the
total number of persons killed, as
compared with the quarter ended
December 81, 1904.
The total number collisions and
derailments was 310S-17S7 coils
ions and 1921 derailments of
which 2S4 collisions and III
derailments affected passen-
ger trains The damage TO cars, en-
gines and roadway by these accidents
amounted to $2.449,24S There is
an increase OF p in the number of
collisions and of 1871 n the number
Of derailLeuts as compared wtL the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22
WaNahachie An Example.

Other cities follow the example Of
Waxahachie in Chautauqua matters.
THE Waxahachie Chautauqua has full
/ ly demonstrated The fact that al in
sriuutiou of its sort is helpful to a
Icity in very many ways Financially,
socially, Intellectually and morally,
and adyerrises a place as few other
things can.
SJephenyille now has ChauJau-
qua. 1t opened July and the pros
poets for its success are good
Mineral Wells Chautauqua opened
July 3, and the Paris Assembly
opened July 3 also The Denison-
sherman Chautauqua holds its ses-
sion in July also. There Chautau-
.quas will be an advantage 10 each
other IN many ways Il the dates
come close together 20 that the same
OF large part of the same attrac-
lions can be used by each. 10 viii
make the cost Of these attractions
Jess 10 each ChauyauQua.
So We welcome our sister assem-
hi.rs. and wtsh them success and
ve take pride ia knowing that an
example as thought worthy Of emu
l4tiou.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22

The widow OF Colonel Samuel Colt.
Inventor Of the revolver which bears
his name, is about to put up In Hart
ford monument to colt. bronze
statue of heroic s,re gu a granite ped
e~tal, banked by exeirae. each of which
bears bronze tablet and all standing
ON tier ~ grant. steps. Hfiing IL
high In the air In the midst Of the
granite steps before the pedestal a
minor pedestal Juts out on which !.
TO Ice brunze figure OF sailor bov
whiting ont the roasgh msfel Ut the
revolver, as Oft actually lid an boara
SHIP when be was fifteen wears old ia
iSl1 The tablets represent two mo
ments In the history ~ colt THAT when
he was admitted a. address the hosase
Of commons (fhe only instance Of tire
Kind and that when the cxar If uas.
ala. Nicholas T. pr-seatsd him two
gold rings These s.~ass are under
ssuod "a hs 10. oflolee If Nra gait
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
nzsa-sanmer sulirinrss; Dusy Fsshs1
Ion Makers.


There seems actually no end to the
Suitry session nf which Jnly fs treat
Ing us. The heat mortality has al
ready been fearful, and will doubt
less be much greater before the end
comes. Bat perhaps next winter
people may be freezing to death, so
sammer cannot be blamed for every
thing.
The makers of fashion are busy as
bees While the demand for thin
creations will continue for many days
10 come some tailor-made surprises
are in store. Late summer models
are followed for fall in proportion
to the extent TO which they have
taken hold upon popular fancy.
Skirt Innings are constantly grow
ing more ample. They must be of
the finest possible textures, To sup
port the weight of the voluminous
garments which surmount them.
Never have the famous, beautiful
Gilbert Innings had such innings as
now, for they have, during long years
of usage so impressed their excellence
upon the tailor, the modiste, and the
home dressmaker-to say nothing
of the public at large-that they
the standard product of commerce in
their line. Dark petticoatS are worn
in preference TO white undercloth
gowns. The petticoats par excellence
is of figured brocade or taffeta. fit
ting snugly about the hips 4 double
flounce extends from knee to hem,
where it must be from five 10 eight
yards around, to be strictly correct.
vet they soon cut through the fabric
10 such an extent as to mark il a
back number while it is practically
n its prime. Tucks and plain floun-
- are safest to adhere to,
Me travelling wrap most favored i
of A>e dust-shedding silk, or silky
mohaA il either defines the figure
clearly, or wholly masks its lines.
1t protects tha costume from throat
10 hem, but is too light in weight to
be unduly warm. Such agreeable
colors as porcelain blue. lilay and
other fashionable favOrites tfe
chosen. snuffy, hot-looking hues are
wholly ruled out
A beautiful costume is OF white
pongee, dotted with blue 1t has a
godet skirt plated from the hips
down, the plaits being edged with
narrow blue cord. The corsage has
a wide, round collar, and shows cute
finishing of blue cord \ lovely
girdle belt of white suede with
Egyptian embroidery completes this
chic gown.
Lace capelines are made of rows
upon rows of fine, narrow lace.
gathered on. Black velvet ribbon Is
in high feather for trimming seaside
and country hats Some of the big
picture hats show nothing but q huge
shower bow Some erin hats are
trimmed with clusters of plumes in
various colors Frequently. lilac,
blue and canary appear upon one hat.
Ladies who keep themselves in
touch with simple restoratiyes rather
than high priced doctors and brain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22

The feeling of Impending doom In
tHe Winds of many victims of
ot BHshJs disease and diabetes has
been changed 60 thausfulness by The
benefit derived from taking FOLEY
kidney CHse It w4lI cure luc'plenr
aEeats disease and diabetes aud
... #s aaFee eases eivss COM
f'- aud relief Slight disorders are
.Hrra La feW days 90 bad dis-
beFas is H aaFt form. writes
Marion tHa uf uunreafh lad. Z
E.e8 utEAt physicians without rslist
onlR fhuee b8srfss - FaAey KID
eaF AHre Uaaa me wsf man a.
# #HFt4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22

destroying drugs. look upon sea-saif'
a. boon heyond price. Mr.. A. y.
DitmanA ct Braeiay stfnet, New
Tork, has The simon-pure product Of
|Old Neptune. and his customers MI
over the country are legion. Put
about pound of this III your bath
tub, and have rousing salt bath
right at home: and IL you want to
get the best results. let the salt water
dry right on your skin. Ii will tone
up tired muscles. and act like tonic
on sluggish skin, stimulating the
pores to healthful action, and
thoroughly invigorates you.
Champagne and straw colors con
sinue in widespread favor. They are
characteristic and positive as well as
dainty, and almost universally be-
coming.
SIDNEY EAPTE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22

There is more catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed 10 be
incUrable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced IL a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing 10 cure with
local treatment, pronounced it In
durable. Science has proven eatarrh
TO be a constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F. J. Cheney a. Co,
Toledo. Ohio. is the only eonstitu-
tional remedy on the market. It
IL taken internally in doses from 10
drops 20 teaspoonful. IL acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the ~ stem. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case il IL fails
70 cure. send for circulars and tes-
rimonials
Address. r. J. Cheney G. Co.
Toledo. Ohio.
sold By druggists Use.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipatiou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-22

MANY ~ th~ uptown restaurants IN
New YORK proa' hv 81 adopfson II the
club sdss. hsn the regulars have -
tanllSh*~i their hnanrial ~olsaItF the
diner simssy signs hts es~ck SIS shasaxls
hs we're IN hts cFnb. Many ysmaw aea
who 1--we we'll up to thsar sncasn@m and
Tmnt psDGts ~ sn~ fart EAAss pasFun
fr~an@mtiy oFxamw~ o aAsaamK are a AMiF
Ainmm wh~a q saaE~a 81 siaaE sum wmnHa
bare s@ waazmm ~ees N smmmas@sm go
aa~mt sxp~wsma. I'm am~ wwtmwm rm@ama+
rant fsGr AfxAm ~ shm amhsmm aFs -
s~r~~a for F~wmanx p@sxzaA