davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

Conductor = q. viesery happened
tp a biI ~ painful experience SUNDAY
ne was Eolas south Nith Il carload
- bog Az Corsieana "a ~Ba found
That aosne - the timhers ln thr car
needed attention and nj vioksry
sent 60 nx them % seema that
~hen Be entered the ear the hows
bseAma excited sad one ~ The muat
steious - lhem attacked me condue-
cog and thrust bis tasks into ais Tex
infllclsnw a very painful sound from
whith blesa flowed quite freely Nr
Nlekerv tpak bis train an 10 HeArue
where hia lnInries we're dressed and
frum thsre be- returned 10 Ennta tao
laY aff uii BE- gets BETTER EnalA
@@mm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
STRANGE STORY.
Dead Man Has Passed for Ten Years
As "A Woman.

Shreveport, La. Dec. ga report
from Jacksonville. Jackson parish,
says strange story was revealed in
the death of Virginia Posey, suppos-
ed to be a man. The supposed wom-
an came to the Atholone plantation
seven years ago under the name of
Virginia Jackson and was married
to West Posey Both lived there and
were believed to be man and wife IN
til she died few days ago. Posey
confessed that his supposed wife
was a man in trouble whom he had
harbored. A letter from the man 3
father was found which stated: Jim,
take off your dress, come home and
put on your pants. What you did
has been forgotten. It is not known
what the man was supposed 10 have
done or where he was from He was
buried in mans clothing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure ~ taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patiest
strength by building 40 the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer one hundred dollars for
any one case thar u fails TO cure
send for list Of testimonials.
Address r. J. Cheney q Company,
Toledo Ohio
Sold by Oh druggists. rs cent?
Take Halls Family pills for con
sttpatipn &C
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05

Tbs ladies ~ the Mmaa street
ghrtmftAn ehmrrh wtEl have = Chrtmt-
mAa market Instead aI 4 aaxAAx as
w2m annoamrra in Saturdays pager
AAFNaav they aEe Agraawin@ foe thAM
ssemt. Knd sAa imssnaezunm are fmxsr-
AAhM faR a a@ewmmmRmf AsRmaT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05


ment Ii terminated By the failure of
the treaty chaos will follow, and sooner
or later this government may be In
viewed In serious difficulties with for
eAgn governments over the island or
eAse may be forced itself to intervene
IN the island in some unpleasant fash
ion.
Array aaa Navy.
l do not believe that any army In the
world has a better average of enlisted
man or better type of junior officer.
but the army should he trained to act
effectively In mass. Provision should
be made by sufficient appropriations
fog maneusers OF practical kind.
Provision should he made for the pro
motion Of exceptionally meritorious
men OVER the heads Of their comraae
and for the retirement of ell men w3a
have reached given age without gNt.
ting beyond given rank.
There should be an increase IA the
coagt artillery force 80 that our coast
fowfineatioas can bee in some degree
adequately manned There IL specIa.
are~d for aa increase and renrganizat 18
IF the medical department OF the arr1T
la both the army and navy there must
be the same thorough training for duty
IN the star corps as IN the tlghttng figie.
The Importance Of this was shown eoa
csuslxefy la the Spanish American aRl
sase Riassa-i apaneSe wars The wgaG
s< the medical departments ia the Jap.
anewe army aud navy IL eSpeelail,
worthy OF study
Our navy must relatively 10 the na
vis~ nf ether nations. always be 0f
greater ssze than our army We hare
most wisely continued for a number ~
years 10 build mp our navy. and Il
has now reached fairly higls standard
eT efficiency This standard must ua,
ouly be maintained. bot increased q
dneS Dot seem 10 nae necessary bow
ever. that che navy should. ST leHt lfi
the immediate future. I've increased Use
yasaa tav present number Of nnsg
What Is now clearly necessary - e.
substitute efficient for inefficient uG.se
as th. latter Fsr~ofne worn our or AS
becomes apparent that they are use
I-@k. Probably the result would H.
attained hy adding single battie~h p
10 our navy each year. the superss=ie
or outworn vessels tseiBg laid Up o.
broken VIZ as they are thus replaced
Naturalization.
Ca this subject recommend
First. federal bureau OF natural
cation. Ia be established iu the depart
nent OF commerce aud labor. to su
pervlse the administration Of the natn
radiation laws and To receive returns
Of natufalizations pending and accom-
pilshed
Second Uniformity of uaiuralizati1n
certificates fees 20 he charged and
proce*iure
Third More exactiag qualification.
for citizenship
Fourth The preliminary declaratios
Of Intention 20 be abolished ana u,
alien 10 ts nAturaliEed until az leasi
ninety days after the ding Of his petit
tian
Fsfth jurisdiction 10 nAturaliss
aliens 10 I've confins~i TO United State.
district courts aud 90 such state couf
a. have Jurisdiction ia rival actions ID
which the amount In controversy i un
limited ia cities II over lnf0so lnAab
Itmufs the United states district courts
20 have exclusive Jurisdiction Ia ft.
naturalization ~ thp alien residents 81
aneh eitls~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-05
M.. ". . n. sp~~aal Rates.

San Antoaso International FA1g
Nov, ~ Co Nuw. ssth. ssza rumnd
EEan. sale daily II - -. wnna Scr
Fmkmzm antai sasA- Special asmspxF
mmrxaem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
WEDDING IN ORANGE.

Miss Ruby Russell of That Place Be-
 comes Bride of B. J. Dickerman of
 Mount Carmel. E..
 On Thursday evening, October 26, oc- cured in Orange the wedding of Miss Ruby Gladys Russell of that place, to Bennett J. Dickerman of Mount Carmel. More than 15O guests assembled at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Elizur B. Russell, and participat- ed i1 the joyous occasion. The impress sive ceremony was performed by Rev. Benjamin Wright of Orange. Eight young ladies acted as waitresses, those of honor in the parlor being Mrs. John F. Norton of Bristol, and Miss Flora Beach of 'WaIlingford. The remaining six were Miss Anna Russell and Mrs. Ernest Alling of Orange, Miss Myra Andrews, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin and Miss Lilla Maine of New Haven, and Miss Myrtle Maine of Hartford.
 Amid showers of rice and heartiest congratulations, the happy couple elud- ed their pursuers and departed in a carriage for this city, where they took a train for a wedding journey to Wash ington, after which they will reside in their new home at Mount Carmel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
The Church of the Redeemer. ora,

Tie Church of the Redeemer, Orange street, corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor. = Preaching at l9SS 8sn m sGnaay oyyatT sehGOl OP at Endeavor at 6:30 '. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at D. m. Gospel meeting at 7:S0 p. m. If
 Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chap- el and York streets-Rev. George H, Ferris, pastor,-Preaching morning and 12 m.: Y. P. S. c. E., 6:30 D. m.; Mission school, 4:40. If
 First Baptist Church 1corner Ed wards and Livingston streets)-Rev, Frederick Lent pastor; Morning ser- vice at '16:30 &. m. Bible school and rn.; evening service at 7:3O. If
 First Church of Christ (scientist). 76s Chapel street:--Sunday at 10:3O a. m, open week days, 5:30 to 5''ns D. m. ChrisI ITIsn tian Science literature for distribution,
 Center Church. Rev. Newman Smyth, pastor-The morning service at 10;30 The 4 o'clock devotional service will be resumed on the first Sunday in Novem- Der. If The First Methodist Episcopal Church GCorner Elm and College streets, Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor.-Public wor- ship at lO:3O a. m., with sermon by Rev, Dr. w. w. Wilson, pastor of Grace M, F. church, Bible school at 12 m; Chi nese Sunday school at D. m.: Epworth league at 6:3O, Public worship at 7:SO, with sermon by the pastor; subject, "The Unparalleled Victory"
 Dwight Place Congregational Church. Rev. William W. Leete, D. D., pastor Preaching service and praise service morning and evening, respectively, led | by the pastor. Bible school at 12; En- daDunT ~ T7 4 6:30.
 United Church North Churchh on the | Green)-Morning worship at 10:9O. Ser mon by the pastor, Rev. Artemas J. 1 Haynes.
 1 Trinity Church (nineteenth, Sunday 1 after Trinity).-S a. nl., holy commun sermon by Rev. Charles O. Scoville: 7:S0 D. 1T. l.,s evening prayer.-an sermon, by Rev. William T, tDoWnes; Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added October 26.

Books Added October 26. Abney, w. de W. Color Vision; 617 A6.
 Bacon, A. M. The Land of the Gods; BELL.
 Bindloss, H. Daventry's Daughter; B517.1. {
 Bush, W. N, and Clarke, J. B. Ele- ments of Geometry; 51S B7. Chesterton, c. K. Heretics; S2O4 Gil. Cotton, A. The Belted seas; C72.4. Connecticut, Volunteer Monument Association. Programme of Exercises at the Dedication of the Soldiers Mon- ument, Broadway Park, New Haven; 97461 C5.
 ,Culbertson, A. V. Banjo Talks; S114 C7O. }.
 Davies, D. F. The Singing of the Future; 7S49 D3. ! :! ! Dent, E. J. AllesandreI scardatti; B sca7 A. s. Ditchfeld, P. H. Picturesque Eng 1 fish Cottages and Doorway Gardens; 72S%DS. :....
 Doat, T. Grand, Ecu Ceramics; 78S* D1O. Dryden, J. Works; ed. Scott and saintsvury. Eighteen Volumes; SS214S D.
 Duncan, N. The Mother; D917.4. Dye, c. Letters and Letter Writing; SOSS6 D.
 F'orman, J, M. Tommy Carteret; F765.3
 Gerard, D. sawdust; Romance; G31.11. Hall, c. C. Universal Elements of the Christian Religion; 2SO H21. Hill, D. J. Diplomacy in the Inter- | national Development of Europe; Vol I ume l; 94O H6. Kellogg, V L. American Insects; 5957 KG.
 Merwin, S. The Road Builders; M553.4 1 New Haven Charter and Ordinances, 1905; S427461 AS.
 Parsons, E. c. Christus Liberator; Outline Study of Africa; 276 P1. l Reed, M. The Masters Violin; R291.3.
 Sunday, W, The Criticism of the
 Fourth Gospel; 2265 S.
 Scott, L. The Walking Delegate; ScoS1.1. smythe, W. E. Constructive Democ- racy; BOA S3. Thompson, E. S. Animal Heroes; 5sO4 ITO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
PATRICK'S APPEAL DENIED
CONDEMNED LAWYER'S RE-
 SOURCES SEEM EXHAUSTED.

Court of Appeals Denies Motion of His
 Counsel, D. Hill, for a Reargu-
 ment of the Appeal from Conviction
 of the Murder of W. NJ. Rice.
 Albany, Oct. 27.-The court of ap- peals this afternoon denied the motion for reargument of the appeal of AL bent T. Patrick from conviction of murder in the first degree. and sem tence of death for the killing in 1900 of W. NJ. Rice, an aged millionaire of New York city.
 The motion now, denied was made October 2 by United States Senator David E. Hill. It was in support of this motion that Mir. Hill raised the point of the propriety of Judge Clinton Gray of the court of appeals sitting in the case, in view of the fact that his son, Henry G. Gray, had participated as assistant district attorney in the prosecution of Patrick.
 4AS Opill4Oll oL Lti6 COuEL HI lilS CdSSS by Chief Justice Cullen, holds that the propriety of Judge Gray's sitting, in the case was one for him alone to decide.
 This decision apparently deprives Patrick of his last hope. of interference so far as the courts of the state are concerned, with the execution of the death sentence, first passed upon him in March, 1902. The court of appeals within a few days will assign a new date for the execution of the original sentence.
 Whether Senator Hill will attempt to, or. can carry the case to, the Unit ed States courts on appeal remains to be seen. Failing that, Patrick's only hope would lie with executive elem ency at the hands of Governor Hig- gins.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
FUNERAL OF w. S. GARDNER.

FUNERAL. OF w. S. GARDNER.
 The funeral of the late ". s. Gard ner, which was held Thursday after noon in Milford, was largely attend ed affair and was conducted by Rev. W. D. Tuckey, assisted by Rev. sher~
 wood Roosevelt. A quartette compos- ed of the Misses Maud B. Clark and Athala Munson, E. c. Bailey and N. W. Worthing of Bridgeport sang: a number of times, Rock of Ages, Abide in Me-" and Go Bury Thy Sorrow" being sung by. them with much feeling. At the cemetery the i Masonic burial service was used, be-
 ing conducted by Nathan E. Smith, and this funeral was attended by a large delegation of members of An-
 santawae lodge, F. & A. M. The pall- bearers were J. A. Perry, A. M. David- son, J. L. Higgins, E. L. Nettleton. O. w. Platt. and A. R. Downes. The sympathy of the friends of this af- f1icted family was shown. in 8 measure yesterday by the jrofession of flowers which were sent by friends not only in
 Milford, but in Bridgeport and New Haven, in both of which places the late w. $. Gardner was well knonwn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
TN B. BUNNELL - FUNERAL
 E.. < SUNDAY.

ohm B Bunnell died October 27. He
 led most of his life in Waterbury, and
 s born in Bethlehem, Conn, October
 1889. He enlisted in Co. E, Sth c.
 in 1862. He was transferred to Co.
 D. 159, t2d battalion veteran reserve < rps in 1864, in which he served until
 e close of the war He leaves be-
 des widow five children, John w. 2 unnell of Waterbury, who conducts ehe farm at the old homestead; Mrs. George R. Coan, wife of George R. Coan' of the Security Insurance com pary, this city; Henry B. Bunnell, in- spector in the navy department at Bethlehem, Steel company; Charles A. Bunnell, employed at Winchesters, and Louis A. Bunnell, employed at Ameri- can British Arms company of Bridge port, and brother and sister. Funer- al services will be held the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George R. Coan, 261 Baissett street, Sunday afternoon, October 2S, at 2:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
DEATH OF MISS AMELIA RICH
 ARDS.

Miss Amelia Richards, an aged and much esteemed resident of West Ha- ven, on her eighty fourth birthday, died yesterday. She had been ill two or three weeks previous. to which her health had been good for one of her years. Her death was due to a break ing down of the system. She was at tended in her illness by Dr. Judson. She died in the home in which she was
 born, ,97 Richards street, as did her elder sister before her three years ago. She was prominent member of Christ church, West Haven. Richards street, West Haven was named in honor of the family of which she was a mem- Der. The funeral services will take place Monday afternoon at 2;SO o'clock. Stahl & Son will direct the burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
PASTOR WAGNER ON ROOSEVELT

PASTOR WAGNER ON ROOSEVELT
 He gives the impression of concern trated force, of a spring at tention. You feel that he is ready at any moment for supreme effortYto expand him self in any cause that demands it. B.. .. Here is a man who will never retreat before anything, unless it be evildoing, for he is as scrupulous as he is determined and brave, 8 leader who obeys the inner law. This chief of a republican state, armed by its consti- tuition with more authority than most sovereigns enjoy, has the sensitive con- science of a child. Hei is-+to sum it up justly - an honest man. He will never be made to follow crooked paths; whatever end he chooses to pursue, you may be sure that he will move straight toward it.
 Moreover, he is cearsighted, without illusions; he knows life and men with their underhanded ways. And yet, sec ing things as they are, he believes in the ultimate victory of the good; but he knows that the price if this victory is a daily struggle against the elements of destruction. He has done much, and thought much. His body, supple and warriorlike, equal to the greatest fa- tigue, inured to hard privation, is at his service, like a, good steed perfectly responsive to its master. Those who accuse him of imperialism do not know him. His patriotism has nothing aggressive about it; it menaces no one. If he would have America strong it is that she may not be at the mercy of the good pleasure of others; and the people are with him in this matter Pacific but invincible - such is their character. For these everywhere who interest themselves in the destinies of the whole human family to find at the cenntre of the life of great peo- pie, a people whose influence makes it. self felt to the ends of the earth, @ character of this metal, heart of such kindness, an intelligence so broad and so rare, may well strengthen a world wide conference.-the Rev, Charles Wagner in McClure's Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
GRAND OPENING

Of. our Fur Department this week. England and France have demonstrat- ed that they are leaders in fashioninq furs and FUR LINED GARMENTS. We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market Every buyer appreciates the value of a well made garment; we make them of every description, up-to-date in style and a little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors. Unlike many others, we can say that we had many years experience in making these goods, therefore no experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
DOUBLE FUNERAL.

A double funeral took place yester- day afternoon. The dead children were Teresa Alrone, one month old daugh- ter of Frank Alrone of 20 Franklin street, and Anna Vollare, daughter of Salvatore vollare of PIP Wooster street. They died at 1:3O o'clock Thursday morning, and at o'clock on the same afternoon the little mounds of dirt that marked their resting place had been made.
 The services were held in St. Mich ael's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
MAN EATERS IN INDIA.

The man eater is the jungle night mare of India, and numerous are the theories to account for it's abnormal appetite. Commonly it is said to be an old tiger which has found game too difficult to bring down, or a sickly tiger which has resorted to nan-killing in it's weakness as the easier method The consensus of opinion among experience ed hunters and observers is, however, that man eater is an eX-cattle killer which in conflict with herders, who are often quite brave in defense of their cattle, has discovered how much less work it is to kill man than cattle, for the cattle killer is usually fat and lazy. Nothing has been found, so far as have discovered, to suggest appe- tite for human flesh as the impelling motive. or that man eaters reject all flesh but human, or that the cubs of a man-eating tigress inherit the man. killing propensity. Rather is it a case of contempt for man bred of familiar ity, and more often the lust lays hold of the tigress, very likely, because in foraging for her cubs Gas she does un- til they begin to hunt for themselves at seven months), and in their de- fence, she has come more frequently in contact with man; or it may be be- cause by nature the. slyer and more vicious. Certainly she is fiend in carnate. when every second year she gives birth to cubs, usually two, which do not move about with her until six weeks old; and no doubt her disposi- tion is not improved by the necessity of concealing the youngsters from the ti- Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
MILK DEALERS MEET :.
GENERAL FEELING THAT EIGHT CENTS 4 QUART WAS RIGHT
But fin View of the Inability of Many to Pay That Price, Seven Gents a Chart is Fixed as the Price.

to Pay That Price, Seven Gents
 Chart is Fixed as the Price.
 A meeting of the milk d@alsrs WAS held in the rooms of th- Ne# Haven Business Mems associatioa yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Nl4iAE '. Russell o. Orange was chosen chair man and Charles E. BJe Of tht New England Dairy company, secr5taEy. There was a lively iiscussajn oG the milk situation, seYe Hl If fke leading dealers maintaining that he price sl culd be raised % eight celhis a quart at retail beginning Nov. 1. Discussion brought out the fact of thel increased cost of the product to medE fwith pres ent requirements. Cows hNd feed are costing more and more Ind conse- quently prices to dealers Hare rising. Drivers and other empyyes require higher wages than forIherly. MT. Bradley of Fair Haven stated that on a recent trip to New York state to buy COWS, he was unable to do so, as the farmers were receiving fifty per cent. more for their milk than ordinarily ct this time of the year. 1t was also stat cd that prices were ibe;ng raised to eight cents in Springfield, Hartford and in other cities. A. general scarcity of milk is reported throughout the state, Bordens Condehsel Milk Co. and the Mutual Milk and Cream Co. of New York being in icontrol of proctic- ally all of the supply in the western rart of the state, jand Boston and Providence milk concerns having con- tracts for practically all that is pro- dueed in the eastern part of the state. This makes it impossible for lccal deal CTS to expect relief from outside that section already furnishing the city Wlrh milk, and consequently great scare. ity may be expected in this market as soon as cold weather sets in. It IS also reported that the efficient work or Food Inspector Gibbons has had the effect of Keeping water out of milk, and poor milk out of the city, this also being no inconsiderable3 cause for the present shortage. It was generally agreed that the quality of the milk furnished to the city is much better than a few years ago when prices were lower, custom CTS being more ready to pay a fair price for good article.
 There was a strong sentiment that the best milk and service could not be guaranteed under the conditions exist ing this winter at less than eight cents per quart. There were. several dealers present, however, who had customers among the poorer class whom they did not feel they ought to charge eight cents quart, and it was finally voted unanimously that the price of milk be- ginning November l should not be less than seven cents p@ quart to family trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
THE FAILURES IN THE STREET.

.
 James R. Keene, who has had long and dramatic career in Wall street with more ups and downs than usually comes to a business man, when asked for advice about persons contemplating. career in Wall street, replied: Don't; ninety--five per cent of those who em- bark on venturesome careers in Wall street come to grief.'
 Such testimony from a man of Mir. Keene's experience is valuable. It should be noted, however, that MT. Keene makes an important qualifica- tion. Those who come to grief in Wall street, he says, are ninety-five per cent of those who embark on 'ven. ,turesome'' careers. The wrecks of Wall street consist mainly of those who en- ter into it's speculative market with lit tie or no experience and with little or no knowledge of what they are doing, but simply chance it with no more of calculation and investigation than in placing their money upon the turn of q card in a gambling house. Those who enter the business of Wall street as they would enter upon any other busi- ness enterprise, making 1t a business and not a gamble have as much op portun!ty for success as in any other department of business and perhaps more. We doubt very much whether the percentage of failures in Wal street, of those engaged actually in its markets as a business and not as a gamble, is larger than the percentage of failure elsewhere.-Wal Street Jour. nal -- v. -t - t.- a-- --.s.s-s 2