davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
APPEARING OLD
Acts as q Bar to Profitable Empiey-
menf.

You cannot afford TO grow old
In these days Of strenuous competition
1t is necessary to maintain. as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
II is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth OF hair.
The presence Of Dandruff indicates the
presence Of a burrowing germ which
lives and thriyes on the roots OF the
hair until IL causes total badness,
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer OF this pest. and II Is as eTec-
tive as IL is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
Ing as well as Dsndrun cure.
Accept no suhStitute--there In none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Zoe IN
stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich.
Herring Drug Co. Special Agents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

New Orleans One ard oa*. laird
fare fnT rusxnd trip ~@lltnE A&tes
Maria -.
ksAfs@N&sxa A88na trip tickets
So s.. NxsIsnm 4Mf@m HaEeh , ana
-. rwsmxn aamn MmFvh s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

team work, and Eddie Carven, get
ting them off in fine effective style
Beautiful stage effects were prodnc-
ed by the chorus of girls, pret'ily
costumed. and comedy. the Tale Of
the Flowers" introducing Scotch,
Irish and American dances, being
especially pretty
The sextette, Take a Stroll" as
sung by Carson. Willard and Carven.
with Misses Franklin, Pillard and
Vollmar, constituted the racy part
of the show. and the raeiness merg-
ed into the rough or repeated calls
from the gallery. That number with
the additions given it by the par
Elephants would be better omitted
and the show would then be styled
simply spicy and laughable. The
cast
Bill Blokes, 80. ...... Jack Vincent
Sharpe n. Smooth Boyd s. Gilmour
Peter Shultz. Heinny Blitz ...
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

Nessam1 class ekslnn4Mz fhEMssa -
Pmn@Ham~ Axsx.. ana California ma&Rfm.
10 a. q =. C. - n ~ rate ~ eas
pzss e go. aaszv MMnxA ! - MaE
/ nn9 a=aaY sepz Is 20 0xk =.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

AtehIson Globe
p many II u hnss another guess

-----z-~.-.-.
q many II il hnss anstksr guess
coming.
Aside from man. the dog Ii the
greatest buffer
A drunken man in q sober crowd
is particularly awful
The dear" at the beginning Of a
letter means nothing.
A man has a right TO have the
blues, but he has no business having
them.
In pool, and in everything else, the
balls seem to roll for an expert. II
isn't luck; its skill.
II YOU want TO study human
nature, you can find homes in any
town that will beat a theater to
death.
Did You ever see man OF any
value in a community who carried
bag of tobacco and cigarette
papers?
When some women compliment
their husbands. it is by saying that
they are not as mean as the used
TO be.
Say what you please. man who
chews fine cut tobacco considers him
self superior 10 the man who ehews
plug.
Every time we travel we give up
prayer Of gratitude that the lux
uries given the travelling public do
not include a piano
Some of these days a genius will
find use for old tin cans. and then
he can get rich by hanging around
a lazy housekeepers back door,
II would be interesting TO listen
at the keyhole when a preacher
visits his former flock and calls on
the preacher in charge 10 talk the
flock over,
The average good citizen lis not
only expected 10 do his share" but
10 devote Iot Of his time to coax
ing faen who are not willing 10 do
anything for the public coed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

For receptions and other social
gatherings get your brick cream from
Nick Candy Kitchen. If.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

Some of these days a genius will
| find use for old tin cans. and then
he can get rich by hanging around
a lazy housekeeper's back door,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

II would be interesting to listen
at the keyhole when preacher
visits his former flock. and calls on
the preacher In charge TO talk the
flock over
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

The average good citizen is not
only expected 10 do his share" but
10 devote a lot Of his time TO cock
ing rlen who are not willing 10 do
anything for the public coed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

Every time we travel we give up
prayer Of gratitude that the lux
uries given the travelling public do
not include a piano.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

Say what you please. a man who
chews fine cut tobacco considers him
self superior TO the man who ehews
plug.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
BeauIp Requisites.

The Cingalese, DR.. Harvey says, have
decided views on women's 9 charms; they
have written u book on this subject
They refuse to call woman beautiful
unless she has the following character
iStics: Her hair must be voluminous
like the tail of a peacock, long, reach
ing to the knees and terminating in
Beautiful curls. Her nose must be like
the bill OF the hawk and her lips bright
and red like coral; her neck must be
large and round-and her waist narrow
and taperiug.
The women of the Indo-European
races are known for their beautiful
tresses.
long hair in a woman more than any
other feature. Their savage and s'olid
expression is increased by the coarse
black hair that hangs around the
heavy. quiet faces. in which. though the
features are slightly aquiline. the wide
eyes. beautiful color and strong white
teeth produce a pleasing effect.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
LIQhf autumn Gowns.

IN replenishing q wardrobe at this time
of year II scarcely pays 10 have gar
nents which viii be of service for only a
month or six weeks 10 come, and If the
muslin evening gown or the lightweight
silk wraps are absolutely beyond all
hope OF renoyating it is far better 10
have the new gown of materials that are
appropriate as well 10 the late autumn
months.
a lightweight cloth wrap is only too
welcome on many a cool summer even
ing. and even If some heavier lining need
be added this wrap can be worn for
months TO come A smart wrap is most
necessary nowadays when every detail
OF the trousseau must be perfect. The
material used Is Of saffron colored
broadcloth trimmed only with medaI-
lions Of Irish point. The cloth is laid
about the yoke in full gathers. There
are wrist holes only-no sleeves. But
over The shoulders the material is eX-
tremely full The collar is OF black
satin embroidered in blue and red roses
picked out with gold. The reyers are Of
white liberty satin strapped with black
velvet. This Snodel will be seen among
many Of the winters handsomest opera
cIoaks.
handsome silk evening gown is
every bit as necessary in summer al
autumn as during the winter months,
for silk will remain fresh far longer
than the charming but peFishabIe ball
gown Of tulle, chiffon or lace, so that
in case OF emergency a smart costume
Of silk or silk crepon should always
be on hand. gown of sky blue chif-
ion tafTeta trimmed with lace and
| bands of old rose velvet IS a model
equally suitable for any OF the four sea-
sons. The skirt is trimmed about the
! feet with wide band OF silver thread
ribbon. upon which are appliqued me-
dailiOns OF Irish lace, while below this
Is laid a band Of old rose velvet. = fiat,
narrow band of the silver is laid about
the decolletage. below which fall two
ruffies of Valenciennes. The rope about
this bertha Is also of the silver ribbon.
! The sleeves are OF silk and chiffon,
with tiny bow knots Of the old rose
velvet between the chiffon puff and the
double lace rudies
For an elaborate afternoon gown to be
made uD al this time OF year creme de
chine IS an excellent material There
are many times, particularly if visiting
! in large hotel. when a high gown is
necessary for the evening and this
gown must be extremely smart There
/ IS never any question but that a hand
some crepe dc chine gown will be use
fui as long as the material holds to-
gether. a gown Of rose pink crepe trim
med with ruchings of old rose liberty
silk and with ruffies of cluny lace is .
pretty conception. The yoke is OF
transparent ciuny lace below which
falls a double Gelerine edged with lace
ana fastened down in front with large
buttons embroidered III pink silk The
sleeve consists OF two puffs. one of the
crepe, the other of lace. with ii ruf-
lie "A the elbow The belt is OF rose
pink liberty silk like the ruching and
ribbon knots
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Harmony IN Decorations.

The self-toned room-that IS, the room
where everything Is of one coIor-has
the lead in the best houses below the
bedroom floors. Two or three kinds of
furniture of as many different colors
jumbled up in the same drawing room
are out of the question now.
In q miliionafre's new house the draw
ing room has Il long expanse OF perfect
~ plain ceiling. rounding down 10 meet
Il fouT-inch molding Of white and gold.
The walls between tWo-foot high
wainscoting OF white enameled wood
and the frIeZe are paneled with yellow
self-toned satin brocade; the chairs and
sofas are upholstered in brocade of ex
actly the same tint, and pOrtlereS and
window curtains are made OF the same
Material.
The frames of the curtains are white
enameled. This Is the general style or
drawing room most In vogue now.
Plain ivory-tinted ceilings devoid OF
OrnamentatiOn are practically the rule.
The wide elaborate frieZe has gone out; (;
so have the vivid contrasts of color IN
wall hangings and furniture coverings
Harmony is the main idea rather than
that there shall be several thousand dol
lars worth OF covering in evidence.
The SNOWY gilt window cOTnices, mir
For frames and curtain supporters once
so fashionable have vanished Only the
panel curtain hanging straight down
against the glass Is now used in rooms
! brocade, tapestry or velvet, as the case
may be. next the room.
! As result OF fashions change in ia
! Vor OF simpler and quieCer effects It Is
! perfectly possible for people in most
| moderate circumstances TO duplicate in
some of the costlest rooms in the coun-
! try.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
exervbody,s Going to Chase's.

Splendid vaudeville Coolest spot n
razln I1aly matinee, 25c. Evenings. 25c
ana EoS
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Gloves for ell ines.

The question of gloves is always a
trying one, particularly for business
woman. she who either spends the
greater part OF the summer in the city
or else has to make frequent journeys
to town from some country place near
by. In the train they are. of course,
obligatory and with a light gown white
alone must be worn IN America KID
gloves are In one sense a luxury for this
weather. but at the same time even the
thinnest are most uHcomfortably heavy
Cotton and silk gloves are not smart
and must not be worn on any at all
formal occasion, but at this season OF
the year they are permissible for daily
use 1t is almost always pleasanter to
wear a glove Of some sort and the cotton
OF rather Isle is decidedly cool. A Isle
or silk of elbow length or longer has
not been sanctioned by Dame Fashion
for many years, although from time to
time it is said it win socn again be
worn If, however, strict economy must
be considered long suede gloves are
comparatively inexpensive.
For golf and for regular morning wear
the chamois or heavy washable glove
has met with not a little favor this sum
mer and by some women is worn alto
X
10 be appropriate with light afternoon
gowns, this is still an excellent one to be
worn as protection against burn and
freckles and TO protect the hands in rid
ing. automobiiing and tennis. From an
economical basis also this glove is
good investment, for it costs less than
the smooth kind and can easily be wash
ed with any good laundry soap. In wash
ing the glove should be kept on the
hand to avoid shrinking and then after
being rubbed dry with a towel hung N
the sun until thoroughly dry.
From time TO time it is announced that
colored gloves are TO be fashionable, ana
then there appear those Of all inagina-
BILE hues and shades. The day has nor
yet come, however. when red, blue, puf-
pie and green gloves are fashionable. ana
q woman VINO stays by the White, gray.
black and many shades or tan ana
brown will always be correctly SloVed
With a walking suit brown is always
smart, unless gray happens 20 suit the
color OF the cloth particularly Wei.
White gloves also are worn on every oc-
casion now bur are certainly not neces-
costume, unless for some particular rea-
son it needs to be lightened.
The short white gloves which pull on
over the hand without buttonlHg are
popular at the moment although not
dufte so neat in appearance as the but
ton or clasp gloves. With the three
quarter and elbow sleeves gloves OF cor,
responding length must be worn, ana
these must be white OF black and either
suede or the smooth I'D.
While gloves may seem TO be con-
siderable item, still il pays TO let it
mount up, for If the gloves and slippers
are always perfect then half the battle
for neatnesS is Won.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16

Moses August Flt@zz Covering Sale.
Carpets. rugs. mattings. etc, bargained.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
SMART BATHING SUIT IN MoHAIR.


fashio
in
and
an worked ia he
The regulation sailor cut the
The skirt peat stitched
ballet fashion the ankle and
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
ModLsR BafRmg SuH.

A stylish bathing suit whose only at
traction was its simplicity was seen on
Il handsome girl at a beach the other day.
1t was of dark brown silk made with Il
we'll fitting plated skirt and q simple
tucked waist. The neck was finished
with 81 narrow standing collar and a
little tie. the ends of which were worked
with tiny dots in light blue SILK and
the belt which was knotted in front
had the same decorations. Except for
these touches or light blue there was
no trimming whatever on the suit which
was exceedingly attractive.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
STUNNING SUIT OF CRUSHED PINK LINEN.

lovely coings in linen before though white
is
andg and
a
therUis 5
o.
fksT
a
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17
ro..a . c.r- Tor Dyspepsia.

Mrs.. S. Lindsay. Of Fort William. On.
tar,o, Canada. who has suffered quite a
number Of years from dyspepsia add
great pains In the stomach. was ADVISED
by her druggist 10 take Chamb.rln,,'s
Sion"ch and Liver Tablets. Sh. did %
aud says: ~ lind that. they have done
IN" . great deal Of good. ! havs never
had any suffering since begnn using
them" II troubled with dyspepsia or
indigestion why not take tbsss Tablets,
get well ard stay we'll: f~ sa!s by ali
drugg,sts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Kenneth Won Egidy has been
very sick for week with catarrhal
fever. First he had the measles
and when about we'll Of them he
took cold with the above result
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

A crowd Of Monte. Vista boys
went To Manassa Tuesday TO at
tend the celebration Of the Nor
mon holiday and incidentally to
play ball. They got skinned" by
the apostles and also by the La
Jnrn boys.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Mia McNsuton, sister Of Mrs.
Pridmore. a teacher at Colorado
springs. will spend her vacation
IN Canada, her native place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Try the delicious confection,
Popped Rice. at Bauerles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

A good violin for sale cheap at Pooie's
jew elry store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Ticket. viii he spid At one fare
for the ronbd trip TO South Fork
and return 10 parties II 3 or more
on ons ticket. L,mit 10 dsys.
Fas- u. IS for each psrsos.
J. q. STnAwx, Agt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

Ny COWS having gone dry ! will
sell 6est cIass cream separator Al
= l,arKsin--s genuine ainct.
q JAxvs, AAcIxTosu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-17

On accMnt Of sickness I will
Scll the 0psra house. Il hrs paid
mo since ! ha,s owned Il from no
10 800 per month. Also interest
In Assher's Sod hand store. Store
room and dwelling.
-. - n. T. .Ar,aaann.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-10
RUSSIAN Loss AT MUKDEN.
Detailed stateemnt of Casualties in
the Great Battle.

An exact statement OF the osSes IN
all cateeo7ies in the battle OF Mukden
from February 10 to March Il, compiled
BY the general staff. shows that the
casualties were greatly over stated IN
earniiar reports.
Statements from japanese sources
indicating wholesale captures OF
prisoners, enormous booty and cannon
are nov denied. In reality it seems
the Russian losses amounted to two
generals, who were taken prisoners.
!. es5 staff aud other officers and 81
GIT men, of whom the greater part,
about 5000. were wounded. In
eyacuating Mukden and ret'eating
to the portbward the Russians loss s2
guns. of which three were mortars.
three old type field guns with piston
action and 26 quick-6re gus. Of the
siege artillery every gun aud all the
ammunition carts were sent north
two DAYS before the retreat began.
Gen. Karkevitch, the chief OF staff,
calculates that other losses aside from
wounded we're as follows: 10, COO kill
ed. z, 600 to 5000 known TO have bean
captured and e1G. 900 to 1900 missing,
of whom several thousand were driv-
err, sanitay and commissariat crops
employees and other non-combatants.
A very large number we're slightly
wounded ana returned to the ranks,
many even resorting to decept.o on IN
order to leave the hospitals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-10
DEATH OF Mr.. 5. LOGAN Lang.
8 Prominent and Progressive Citizen
OF Camden Died Suddenly Of
Appoplexy.

Camden, May 4-Mr. S. Logan
haug died very suddenly at his home
here today Of apoplexy. He was
apparently very strong. healthy
maa and had been in his Office attend
Jug TO business this morning as usual.
He went to his home abont midday
and though complaining listle was
reading his paper and joking with his
family few minutes before he ex-
pired.
He vas born on the 7th OF March
1854, In this county. His parents
were Dpncan Nc Rae Lang and Honoria
Logan and he has large family con-
nection. He was twice married. his
FIRST wife being Miss Mary Frierson of
Stateburg. His second wife was Miss
Lula Salmond eand she with Miss
5Honoria Lang the only child by his
first wife survive him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-10
santo Domingo Today.

Mr.. Winthrop Packard, writing in
Golfers for May 6, quotes the Presl-
dent of the Republic as saying: 1t is
with sorrow that / say it. but Santo
Domingo is republic only in name.
l hope to make it one in reality, b2t
the condition of the people at present
prevents. There are III the world tbree
conditions of societJ-the savage. the
barbarous. and the civilized. Ny peo-
pie are n large part in state OF the
semi savage, at most only emerging
info the better state. -
"To understand political conditions
on the island,' says Mr.. Packard.
..it is necessary to keep this statement
continually in mind. Not that there
are no educated and refined people
heve: there are many such, but the
rule holds good for the great majority.
Outside the seaport towns, and few
larger ones in the interior, the per-
centage of illiteracy is practically one
hundred, and the people know no more
of what takes place in the outside
world or in neighboring d stricts than
do the tribes of Central Africa.
"In fact, tribes is good name to
apply to them. There is in each little
community some man of force and
physical prowess who controls his
ne:ghbors. He is known as the SJefe'
or Chief. He in turn owes semi-al-
legiance to a bigger man-often the
Governor of the province Above the
Governor is again another head, per-
haps Jimenez or Vasquez, Rodriguez
or Wos-y-Gil, according to the per
sonal preferences of the individual. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-10
SOCIETY DAME
Is Arrested on Charge CT shopl;fting
a:la She Cannot Explain.

Columbus, Ohio, Msy Mrs
Grace Back. z society wona4i Of Nj
Vernon, Ohio, was arrested here To-Day
on sholifting charge In her posses
sion was fouad silk stockings, ribbons
and nicknscaS. She admitted stealing
al the articles found in her posses
sion bur could not give an explanation
for the conduct She said her husband
was prosperous and she had 10 reason
to steal. The woman had her four
yearcld son Fred With her, and he
was taken to police headquarters for
safe keeping.
Advices from Mt. Vernon say that
Mrs. Back is one of the wealthiest
and best known woman Of that town
She recaeved word this morning that
her m ther. Mrs. L. A. West, of
Toled.. was very i'll. She took her
little boy and started for the station
Immediately.
Mrs. Back is the daughter of L T.
West. who owns big string Of race
horses 10 Toledo. and the wife Of
James Back, Jr., SON of a prominent t
furniture manufacturer of tbs city
She is member of ST. Paul's Episco-
pal Chnrch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-10
Rulers as Masons.

King Edward was grand master of
British Freemasons for nearly thirty
years prior to his accession to the
throne, and on succeeding to the
crowd surrendered his Office to his,
brother, the Duke of Coupaught. the
Prince Of Wales, however, holding
high rank in Masonry In Sweden and
Norway the Crown Prince of Sweden
holds the grand mastership of the
crast, which was filed by King Oscar
during the reign of his elder brother
and predecessor or the throne In Den
mark it is the Crown Prince who is at
the head of the Grand Orient, and all
the sons and adult grandsons of the
K ng are Masons. In Germany it was
the late Emperor Frederick who was
the grand master from 1885 until the
time of his death, and when the pres
ent Kaiser succeeded to the crown, his
snn being a mere child, be nominated
bis brother-in-law, Prince Frederick
Leopold. to the grand mastership. In
France tt day the president of the Sen
ate, VI. Fallieres, and the dignitary
of the Republic, who ranks immediate
ly next to President Loubet, holds
bigh Office in the Grand Orient of
France, and of course, NJ. Loubet
himself is member of the craft.
The great majority of the Presidents
of the Uuited States, from George
Washington down to Theodore Roose-
yelt, have been Freemasons, notable
exception, however, being John
Quincy, Adams who talked aud wrote
against the order with much vigor !;
and it was mentioned the other day
that recent poll Of the two houses Of
Congress had revealed the fact that 81
per cent Of the members cf the lower
house ard 80 per cent of the members
of the Senate belonged to the craft
Utica Rerald-Dispatch.