davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

) 4 Read. Cisco. Texas. writes.
March II. 1891 Ny wrist was
sprained 80 badly by a fail that IL
was useless and after asluK several
remedies that failed 10 Give relief.
used Ballard So, tIniment. and
VAS cured earnestly RECON- mend
TO any on suffering from spfsir~.
-se. sNe. o. a Hcssd 4 Martha.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

DF Thomas Finn. Of B%oonsbaro
NO who has practiced medicine for
E2 years. Says he has used every
prescription known 20 the urufnH-
slaa for treatment oF kidney aud
hlAdasr diseases and says hc has
u~xeF found anything so effective
in both chronic aud acute kidrey aud
bladder tg0Hhle a. Foley kidney
care 40 stops ifrpEulArities nH1
aaHas up the whole stem H Vs.
%eHFts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

Ms. N.Y. said the busy house.
keeper. how glad { am 10 know 7
can ref "a pretty Mexican drawn work
square aa "a remembrance for my
birthday. and so cheap
Whore exclaimed her companion
40 lbe Womnu'a Exchange Just
gpm" iu let. so right now and
srr Them RI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

Junior a. \. \. a. Program.
The imFufcnf Nsu Made Whole
Robert rhgaineg. leader
John t.t. Perry g0iiinn
}aaH David RRFrnW
John In.tH Agfa t4eona Fsuss
'uau EG.ts. AfIsa Ethel Roberts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Monday. September ~.

cases for trial at this term OF the
county court:
Monday, September ~.
2541-First National Bank VS.. J. r.
Edwards ct al.
25S0-Carter-Battle Grocery Co. vs..
r. ", Rushing ct al.
2613-G. w. Crutcher VS.. NJ. X. Il
T. Ry. Co,
26&2-J. l.. Powell VS.. A. p. Lacy
ct al,
264T-Brogden e. Bryan ~. Peo-
pies National Bank.
2663-Milford Gin Co. vs.. r. T.. Nc
knight ct al.
2G96-W. ]. Dunaway IS. NJ, X. &
T, Ry. Co.
2G99-E Ellis County Hardware Co.
W, C. y. Ingram.
2TI5-T. J, Muhican vs.. J. A. Short
ct al.
271T-W A. Briggs vs.. M. X. &
T. Ry. Co.
2TtH-B. c. Foster ct al VS.. Moses
Williams.
272t-N Niero q Co. VS.. A. ].
Wright.
- King & Chapman vs. Cd
Sgd,diue.
2730-Bentley & Son VS.. Mrs Mag
sic WIlhIaks.
Thursday, September II.
2T4l-W. x Kirkpatrick 4 Son vs..
Thos. BESSIE et al.
27+6-Nlattie Edwards VS. Texas
Midland r. n.
2153-T ]. Mnllican vs.. Moses Rog
ers 80 al
ZIB7-E, II. Peyton vs.. Ben Kinkle
2T50- WIN. Atkinson VS.. NJ NJ. Mos
ley ct al
2TTl-Chas. 5 Baker. by next friend
VS.. Ward a Woloyer
2F5i-L H. Peters W. Planters Cot
ton Oil Co.
2T76-J. W MeAlanus vs.. Jolesch
Chaska Dry Goods Co.
2T97-Ruth Mullican. administrator.
- +. J. Auiiiran.
@Ts2-C NJ Beekner vs.. l. 4 @. \
r. X. Co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

Have you seen those exquisite
Mexican drawn work pieces at the
Woman's Exchange? Shirt waists,
lunch cloths, tea cloths. napkins,
scarfs, doyiies, collars, handker-
chiefs, tray cloths, etc, surely the
most fastidiOus can be suited in de-
signs and we feel sure the price
will please. Come ia aud examine
for Yourself. Rear Boston Store If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

~~~~~~ - A%@A%4l
Lunch baskets at the Arcade. s4
The Arcade for lunch baskets. "a
You get the best at the Arcade. 34
Send your orders to the Arcade. "a
The Arcade for anything you want.
Order your groceries from the Ar
cade. "a
Pens, pencils and tablets at the
Arcade. "a
Buy your lace leather from F. s.
Cronk Co. tt
John Bailey returned from San An
tonic this morning.
Buy your felt and iron roofing
from F. s. Cronk Co. tt
You can buy the same thing for
less money at the Arcade. "a
You get more for your money at
the Arcade than anywhere else. "a
f. S. Cronk Co, will sell you any
thing you need TO repair your gin.
Prices right. If
Tell your troubles to Bunkley
the plumber. With F. s. Cronk Co.
Both phones S4. If
The city league will give q barbe-
cue to its members tonight at s
O'Clock at Sims park.
l.. Mincer has returned from a bust
ness trip to ST. Louis and will buy
cotton again this season.
Miss Elizabeth Moore has just re-
turned from an extended visit TO
Fort Worth where she attended an
opening of her Alma Mater.
Rev. j. c. Smith will leave his
evening for Cleburne to attend a
meeting of the Cleburne P~resbytery.
There will be no preaching at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Sunday.
A. d. Rogers, evangelist III this
Christian Missionary District, and r.
d. Shuts. pastor of the Christian
church of Ennis. attended the ser
vices at the Main Street Christian
church last night.
The regular business meeting of
the Union Band will meet Saturday
afternoon promptly at 5 O'Clock at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent as there will be an election Of Of
ficers,
Saturday. September %. Is baby
show day at the Ennis Fair. Parents
of Waxahachie and vicinity who ex-
pect TO enter their babies in this con-
test will please report to Mrs. c. C..
Croker, this city, A fee OF IS cents
will be charged for the entry of each
baby. No babies over two years old
eligible.
Have you seen those exquisite
Mexican drawn work pieces at the
Woman's Exchange? Shirt waists,
lunch cloths, tea cloths. napkins.
~scarfs, dOylies, collars, handker-
chiefs, tray cloths, etc, surely the
most fastidious can be suited in de-
signs and we feel sure the price
will please Come in and examine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Z. L. PERSON 6 co
Commission Brokers'

HOotton, Stocks, Gram and PrOvis
SONS. Direct private wires.
Correspondent Christie Grain
and Stock Co Kansas CITY.
No. Capital Stock. $780, aD.
Cotton handled in any mounts from rs
hsAes up on n dollar 4 bale margin.
Oesce over Jolesch q Chaska's. Both
asAasaes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

s8ae 81 T. Akmsm@sa far Yaar
ana fresh maaga al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

Atlanta New Orleans
birmingham 8 Shreveport
MUutg 0fneFA s. Little Eso b.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
Jury DOCKET
Assignment of Civil Cases for Pres
ent Term OF County Court.

Below is the assignment of civil
cases for trial at this term OF the
county court:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08
A N s

FOR RENT-Nice rooms. New Phone
zoo. las
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

Saturday. September %. Is baby
show day at the Ennis Fair. Parents
of Waxahachie and vicinity who ex-
pect to enter their babies in this con-
test will please report TO Mrs. c. G..
Croker, this city. A fee OF IS cents
will be charged for the entry of each
baby. No babies ove two years old
eligible.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

UMBRELLAS-Recoyered and re-
paired. Arthur MacKoy's Bicycle
and Gun Shop. 1856
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

The regular business meeting of
the Union Band will meet Saturday
afternoon promptly at 5 o'clock at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent as there will be an election of of
ficers,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-09-08

A. d. Rogers, evangelist i'll this
Christian Missionary District, and r.
d. Shuts. pastor of the Christian
of Ennis. attended the ser
vices at the Main Street Christian
church last night.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

London. April Z.
The new books just put forth by London pub
fishers include a large proportion OF biOgra-
phies. Among the most noteworthy OF them are
a hfe OF the Rev. DR.. Alfred williams MOmerie.
the logician ana metaphysician. by his widow:
one OF William Butler Yeats. the poet Of the
Celtic renaissance. by Horatio Kraus; one OF
Bret Harte. by Henry Boynton. and one OF Rob
eTt Adam. the noted London architect Of the
eighteenth century. who designed many mansions
for the British nobility and a number Of public
edihces IN different parts OF England. by Percy
Fitzgerald. the well known writer and sculptor.
Also shortly 70 be published by John Murray is
a volume OF "reminiscences OF travel and celeb
rifles by the Hon. Edward Frederick Leves0n
Cover. a brother of the late Lord Granville. who
was born in 1913. II will be entitled "Bygone
Years" Sir Richard Jebb's new book about the
British Empire takes the view that the colo
nies are drifting toward natiOnalism rather than
toward imperialism. The novels OF the week, OF
which there are many, are mostly second rate
and DO not merit individual mention. l. n. f.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

This spectacle Of vicissitude IS impressive when
thOughtfully considered. but 1t could not be I'M
pressive IN a dramatic sense. unless II we're assO-
ciated with the fabric Of a story. The chief fact
to be CLEANED from the story OF Beau Brummel.
as he actually was, is the fact that man may
lead the life OF butterfly and yet be. By nature.
man Of some personality. Brummel never accom-
plished anything and there s exceptional felic-
tty in anything he is reported to have said He
was not a OF commanding talents. Yet he
had grace OF character and charm OF temperament
and. by virtue OF what he was he made q remark
able impression the world. for long time To
make that personality cOgent upon the stage. TO
elicit from the subject the pictorial. humorous.
mantle and pathetic qualities that latent in It,
was the purpose that Richard Mansfield desired to
accomplish anu he has accomplished it in his re-
markable impersonation Of Beau BrummeI.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- : washington.
April The following list OF books called
for indicates the tastes OF readers in Wash
ington this week:
History-Greenidge's History Of Rome: Michel
cts The French Revolution; Cheyneys
Descriptive and Travel-T9earn's Japan: An At
without and Within. Carmichael's in Tus-
cany."
Autobiography OF Andrew White:
Schoenfelds "Bismarcks Speeches and Let
ters": Trevelyan's Early History OF Charles
James Fox: Gaussen's "A Later Pepys."
Flction-Dixon's The Clansman'; Watsons
Judgment; Thurston's The Masquerader."
NEw-YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-April B.
The most popular books for the week.
according TO the demands at the library. are;
Adult F1otion-ward's The Marriage Of William
Ashe'; Dixons The Clansman"; Lanes
Juvenile F.cton--Alcotts little Women; An
dersen,s Fairy Tales; BarbOur's The Cap
As2sllaneoggs Covers & The Rgss9-Jsp1nsss 3. gg..
,Atv MsT MNS2q9TG52f Na5se4s4e . 81 Eie0
BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY-Buffalo. April
7.-According TO the demands made at the
Buffalo Public Library during the last week
the following named books were the most
popular:
Fiction-Doyle's The Return OF Sherlock Holmes"
Malones Winning His Way to West Point"
Rulers Of Kings"
JliveniIes-Kiplng's "Just-So Stores;" Pyles The
Merry Adventures Of Robin Hood" Browne's 8
'Grannys Wonderful Chair" Doubleday 8
Stories Of Inventors
Niscellaneous-Landon's The Opening OF Thibet'
Beckers Sketches Of Early Buffalo and the
Niagara Region" HaeckeIs The Wonders Of
LIFE Rogers's The True Henry Clay" John
Etons Napoleon"
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadel-
pha. April THE books most read this
week are as follows:
BiogTaphy-Cloptons "A Belle Of the Flfuss";
Knapp's AN Artists Love Story; Riis's ''Theos
wore Roosevelt the Citizen
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
THIEVES SET RUG AFIRF.
Smoke aroused Family - Food
Wine and .SiIrer StoIen

Burglars ransacked the lower part OF ths 49,.
OF Phillip Bender. a shoe dealer. az No. 8l P.T-
fOTd-ave.. Williamsburg. early yesterday ulOrniso
They took goods valued at $500 mostly silvsrxar@
and helped themselves to a well filed larder s,1-
sherry and box OF cigars The stump af a
cigar was thrown into the basement hall wha,.
and as the smoke ascended to the upper part oe tb
house and entered the sleeping apartments tbo
occupants were aroused and the burglary vaa 49,
covered.
The burglars forced open the front basement Iron
gate and then cut out a glass panel from ths bau.
ment door. On getting inside they close the in.S.
window shutters and lighted the dining room r.Q
They gathered together silverware and then went
up TO the parlOF floor.
On returning to the basement the burglars went
to the refrigerator and took out several kinds az
salads which they spread on the dining room tahl
and from sidebOard they took the decanteF AZ
sherry and a box OF cigars.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Books People Are Reading.

History ana o ist9Ty sIEyr 81 1ae %
Ss' the LabradOr L SIO Wiid"; '1mpeTatoF ct Rex
Literature -Maeterlinck's The Double Garden: o.
Rittenhouses The Younger American Poets;
college Requirements in English
9n Sv 9TaI sntaI RSe5 Nichois
THE Story OF American Goals"
a oI The i Ryers FSa n chdEs s+G H9sS Se
Marriage Of William Ashe'; Phillpotts's The
Secret Woman; Antchens Constance Tres
cot"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. April Z.
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Fiction-HaIe's The Man without Country
Thruston's "A Gin Of Virginia." Crowley
The Heroine Of the 5a STRAIT si5ta aRd Cs Cub Hs5 nnd
Merely Mary Ann Quiller.C Couch's ,,ShinIns @
Ferry, Won Hqtten.s ute PAM" Grenfelrs The
Miscellaneous -Landoas THE Opening Of Thibet,';
Khan and SPaTEoyT T5sn P6TsonatI Tag 81 God
Potter's The Drink Problem;" Dawson's The
ETangestic Note;' Aliens Our Navy and the
Barbary Corsairs;' Baedekers London and Its
Envrons;" Cravens Prison Life OF JEFFERSON
Davis" Hooker's "Wayfarers In Italy"
CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Chicago. April
1.-THE most popular books among Chicago
readers. according to the demands at the
Public Library the last week, were as fol-
lows:
Fiction-Michaelson's I'm the Bishops Carriage;
Wards The Marriage OF William Ashe'
Doyle's '"The Return Of Sherlock Holmes; Par
ish's MY Lady Of the North
History and Observation-Disclosures Of Theodore
Roosevelt; MacLane's The Story Of Mary Nc
Lane; Bryce's The Holy Roman Empire }
histories OF japan.
Adventure and Travel-Steedman's 'Bucnng q the
Sage Brush: travels In Japan; Lauts Path"
finders OF the West
Scientific and Eociological-Halrs 'Adolescence'
Setons animal books; books on psychology;
books photography.
Neutrality-suspicious. OF proverbs; books On pa
triotism; Wagners Tho Simple LAfe"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

LGfe.rf FOREIGN Neee,S AbOuf Books.

Paris, April Z.
The latest issue in the Editions du Mercure
de France is lie Passe Vivant," the name given
TO a modern novel by the symbolist poet. Henri
de Regnier, in which materialism struggles
with sentiment Paul Louis, in a volume en-
titled 'L'Avenir de Socialism" published by
Fasquelle, suggests a solution Of the problems
presented by the spread OF the Socialistic prOpa-
ganda by means OF a cooperation Of classes
an alliance between capital and labor. Quantin
has just brought out a new work on art py
Georges la Fenestre. q member OF the 4nstl-
tute, and Eugene Richtenberger. in which, un-
der the title OF LA Peinture en- Europe" the
authors present q condensed but admirably well
grasped summary OF painting on the Continent
both retrospective and contemporary. From
Plon comes a new novel. "LImpossible." by
Jean de la Brete, and the Mercure de France
issues also a posthumous novel by Hugues
Rebel. called lie Diable est Table"
GLIB.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
REMOVABLE HEELS.

A new British invention IN footwear promises to
exercise a vast influence in the boot and shoe IN
dustry. Many attempts have been made at one
time another TO produce shoe with removable
soIes and heels but for various reasons none have
proved unsatisfactory. But British hrm appears
to have solved the problem in producing a shoe
that has all the appearance and merit Of an ordi-
nary well made shoe, but constructed that
the heel and solo can be easily taken of and new
put on
The advantages Of such shoe are obvious. and
the most striking feature Of the patent. according
to THE American Inventor IS its absolute sim
plicity. A factory for the manufacture Of these
shoes is in active operation at Leeds England and
by the enthusiastic way in which IT Is spoken Of
in the British press it has evidently met with pOpu
lar Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
FAILED TO MAKE HORSE TRADE
Author Insists on IS, Pedlsr Sticks to SO
Latter Held for Trial.

Magistrate Breen tried to bring about q ho-,-
trade in the Morrsania court yesterday but faIlsd
Il came about In this way: Miss Eleanor Vhlt
ing. who said she was an author, met Peter SIN.
nOnetto OF t49th-st. and MOrris-ave. on Saturday
driving horse thin that daylight could Be seen
through his ribs The horse was drawing IosA
OF apples He could have drawn them mora
easily IL they had been inside him. The author
had the pedler arrested IN Pelharn-ave.
In court SimmonettO said he had paid 80 for TIA
horse. Miss Whiting and Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals agent testified that
the pedler had been stuck. and corroborated each
other as to various bumps Jumps and humps an
pearing in the animals topography. as weu al 70
the various spavins. ringbones and windgaIs which
marked his exterior In addition. they said be
had the heaves and the spring halt. and was knee
sprung and foundered.
Miss Whiting wanted the magistrate 70 order tia
animal killed but he said he could not DO that 20
the author offered to buy him for s.
Simmonetto said he could not sell for Iesa than
SIS The animal had improved greatly IN health
and looks since he began drawing apples and if hs
kept improving there was no reason why he should
not carry the Srnmonetto colors when Aqueduce
opened.
NO frenzied finance business here" said tbs
Magistrate to the pedler. You want too big a
profit"
affection he had for the horse and how the animal
and said he would sell for 80
Thereupon Miss Whiting discovered that SIM
mOnetto had tried to beat her down. She would
not give more than s. Einmonetto would not bs
beaten down from so. Hs was accordingly held
FOR trial
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
BAT FowLTNo IN ENGLAND.

This used to be merry and innocent pastime for
boys perhaps one Of its greatest attractions being
that 1t carried out during the night. There
was all the preliminary excitement about getting
the net ready and preparing the torch. for the
torch. mark you, is most important part Of the
outfit. How patiently have IN the old days
raveiled a heavy farm rope which, dipped Ia q
barrel full of tar will blaze like an electric light
OF course, one had to know the country thoroughly
to go bat fowng in those lonely places in the dead
dark OF a December night. The blaze OF the torch
orly seemed to make the darkness visible. 1t lay
like a great thick wall around One and the birds
when beaten out Of the hedges came huttering In
the most unsteady manner toward the Ight.-(LIon-
don Country Life.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SENATOR o. n. PLATT's CONDITION.

Washington. Conn., April 9.-NO peTceptible
change has taken place in the condition OF United
States Senator Orville H. Platt In the last twenty
four hours according to the evening bulletin from
the sickroom. issued by DR.. W. ]. Ford. This
means. IN the opinion Of the physician. that the
Senator is holding his against the rather Sc
rioUs aspect of the recurrent attack OF bronchial
pneumonia. fluid having been found in the pleuraI
cavity OF the right side. Last night Senator
Platt had hours OF sleep, made up of half hour
maps. He is resting easily and suffers material
pain. DR.. Ford says he has not changed his Opin-
Ion given last night that the Senator is very sick
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
MONUMENT FOR ADRIAN IsELIN.
Congregation of St. Gabriel's, at New-RO-
chelle, Contributes to Fund.

Rarely has Protestant been honored by the
Roman Catholic Church highly as was Adrian
Iselin the banker. who died last week. Since his
death prayers have been offered for him daily the
churches and schools his family helped build and
yesterday it announced that large marble
statue emblazoned with a background OF gold IS
to be put in st. GabrieIs Church. the church built
by his wife.
Father Kellner, pastor Of St. GabrieI's invited
the congregation to contribute 20 the fund for the
monument and also to pray for Mr.. Iselin, because
he had done much for the cause OF religion and
gave to New-Rochelle Catholics parOchial schools
for their children.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
70 WARn oEE EvII

Touching TO ward on evil Is one OF ths most
curious habits Of the human race. Many people
will ''t0uch wood when talking OF past immunity
from trouble But even more obscure Is the indi-
vidual habit-a nervous and morbid one no doubt
of performing apparently unnecessary devOtIonS
70 fnaninato objects. Sir Walter Scott g boy,
cut the button from the of his rival IA class
the button that was always fingered before the
right answer was delivered. Dr. Johnson would
turn back in F1eet-st- II he had missed touching
one OF the posts--(Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

A new monthly magazine Of fiction. to be
known as Tales" IS shortly TO be launched on
the crowded waters Of periodical literature. It
is to be largely devoted to stories translated
into English from various foreign languages.
and VIII present in each issue a complete novel,
an instalment OF a serial and a number Of
shorter tales, obtained in this inexpensive fash
Ton
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

the Jewish communities IN the countries which
he visited. and his book viii contain many IL
lustrations OF characteristic objects. buildings
and scenes.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
LITERARY NOTES.

A new issue IN the Mosaic Essay Series win
shortly be published by Paul Elder Co.. San
Francisco. The subject and title are Love" !"
and the book win be uniform in method with
the previous volumes on Friendship" "Happi-
ness" Nature and Success quotations from
various authors being woven into essay OF
continuous thought. There will be q double
page frontispiece. reproducing the detail Of
Mother and Child" by A Toulmouche. as in
terpretative Of mother love.