davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

vM2ein', 6entt fie, mir miro bod
ni9t oes Rnnis @eiit erf9einen2 50
rii6rt' i'm net an; net nit eintr Sin.
gerIpiben t6Gt ids, penn es dttd
beiBt, man oarf Die Setter ntft PER-
~3iirnen. GonIt bGtt' er ia re4t, Der
Roni, uno i6 lief inn nod gang BON
felbit in Die 4rme, tpeHH es aud 1rr
iein @siit iit!"
60 bleibt 6te genn9 f%inneno eins
Weile Iteben, uni6Iiiitg, mas lie nun
tbun, beginner iou.
.Q6 mas" tr0itet iie ii8 f9lteB=
lid, ,iparum Ioqt' es oenn serao' Dem
Hpnt Iein Geiit ietn, benz tptro's Spus
len perqe6en, no iG 70 BON ibm bent!"
limo mut6ig idrsitet lie fudeuo bOrs
fpGrts.
Ribtto, am RoIenbuI6 blinft es
oeIbool0en Dem Mdioli e%ntgegen. e
biidt iid unO bdIt iubelno oas 9liidsz
trdutlein bod in Die 2uft, f6pingt Iif
beben0e oreimul i'm Sreife, un6 bu
tnadt e8 aud I4on i'm 8uf6tpert; Elm
@9redensffrei entfdbrt Dem Benny
un6 i6nceblei9 Itammelt 1ie: nGrs
barme Did, Dem alien Sigriit iein
9eiit!"
Wabrbaftig, ba trumpt Ser petters
barte @reis berbsi, iamun3elt un6
i6nal3t ~bsrldngenb nit Der 3unge,
blin3elt liitig uno breitet Die Qrme Dem
boloen S6dBlein entgegen.
S6on min Die Gri9rodene flte9en,
ga tra6t es abermoIs binter Dem Ros
ienbuT9 un0 .Ront, mein lieb.r, Giebz
tier 9ub!" idol es BON beS 0irnOls
Qippen, un0 obne 9eiinnen flu6tet lie
in osS Burden ausgebreitete Qrms.
Der aIte Si9riIt iiebt ii9 bte @rups
be cine 3eitlang an, oann f9ittelt CT
Den alien perlpetterten 8opf uno gebt
ti6ern0 oabon.
% mel" iagte Die 8ennp uno f6aut
ibm mad, has mar ia gar tein 9eiit
nett"
.Qu," la6t IuItig Ser &oni, Ser fein
9irn0l feItbdIt, ga bait i4On re4t,
uber Jag NAL, 0u truBi9eS Wsaiolt,
bah i6 nt9t re9t gebdbt, gang BON
feIbft btit mir in Die 4rme gelaufen!"
sObo," nedt Die 8ennb uno i6miegt
Ii6 felt an ibren 8uben, nbiit ia nur
9ein @eiit!"
Iber Der Roni bat es fir ri6ti9er
gebalten, ni6t peiter gu seiItern, uno
i4 gebe i6m re9t.
Sonnts man piFer, Of 10 Elm 3rubs
t0pfeG am 4bsnb nod pubte, pas eS
am Mor9en get9an?
Nein, Der Roni belt 'ein 0irnol
feit, un6 10 9ingen lie %mitIammen
6ur6 Die ~bliibenoen Qluen Dtnuuf gum
S8lunterpirtbSbaus, mo Ser 4lte
I6on Dor Der Sbiire Itano. @ls er Die
5tpei tommen fab, pfiff er our4 Die
3dbne. rQba, I6augit Oa berdus!-
ga, mir iou'S rs6t Iein; aber cine be-
fonoere lit lie oo9, bringt iid Den
@eiIt glsid mit!" llno befriebigt ginq
Der S9tunterpirtb ms Saus 8uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03
Dit DrrGdmdbttn.
Don Alice Trriiu II. 6auND.

Simmer bah i6 Fe bebaucrt,
Sic I'M qoloueu &cr3cni6ciu Der sale
@arrcn, oaB Elm 9Gnjcr ie eripdBle!
Suber N~teloOiturnui6 ourbibouert
Sbre Scelcn, Die IN Sebuiutt bdnget,
Sbre iuu9cu, lsibteu 6uBe beben
llnbepubt ith, INN Oobiu}ulbtUeber,
Sbrs augsu BREMEN Dor @%erIungcr,
3bres gd6cIHs mtiocr Slang Oerh4a:
Q9elte gitterteit Die Ser3su flut,
Sic in 3itteruOem gegebren iblaGeu ..s
lin ite Der elm buutcs, frobes Sa8er,
Sugcubluit, bic ipruOelHb uberi6dumt -
agtc Gin @litd, Oa5 iDclenrait c%rtrOnrer,
9autt ben c%arrcnOen am 6reuOeubrOuHeu
Sober Gang, ben ic DeriGumt ....
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Wein BEN TIub s. Sn
benz WelnperfdlfdunssproaeHe geeen
ben Director 2eonbarot BON Ser graf
lid b. Sbernoorfff9en 8rausrei in
Goineen, Baoen, ertannte ieinerseit
oas @eridt aud auf 8ernidtung bes
e%eiammten beidIasnabmten 2asers.
Heulid lpuroe bus llrtbeil ponftredt;
$4,000 aiter Wein floifsn tbeils in ben
Nedar. tbeils auf ben older.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03
1t,trrtuartrtr y dIl,tHfnler-

Sunge 5rau 0pIteriid unt
epig n%Drgelno): sd iase Dir, Ontel,
gbuarb bebanbelt mid lpie Elm befer.a
0ienItmGbden!"-O nfe1: sir
einen 70 riidii6tspouen @atten tannIt
9u Dem 9immel gar ni4t senug bans
FEM"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03
Gsoanksnfplitter
mir ben Sob iptro man lei8tsr retf q

SIR ben Sob tpiro man leidtsr reif aIs
fir's 2ebcn.
Mander bsrbanft feline bbien Sabre 9uten
Sobrgdngen.
Sid ni6t r5Gcn, tann oub etns @aGs
isin.
Gs 0eb6rt mebr 9apferftit baSu, gsger
feline Grsunbs oils sesen feline Gsinbs 3u
tdmpfeu.
Wan6er Benedict bas Genie MUIR barum,
bab maa iDm oitlsS per3eibt.
Die ont p,nieiten f6nueu, molten DIN
meiiten Iebrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

6 ritidte in einem Seue
+ q c n. Ser Maurer 8ielau in
Ritoldi, p~reubiidzS9leiien, eritidte
in einem sroBen 9eubaufen, no er gez
Ihlafsn bate. Sin dnberer Mdnn, Der
bort idlief, ipar infolge oes Seubuftes
in cine tiefe Sbnma4t seiunfen; Die
BEL ibm an6eitellten Wieoerbelebunssz
perIude iparen o @rfolg beeleitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Vaiir iiir's Nuslano beiurst g. 9iaine, s'r.
413, EIt.Saltimpre. Str. tnbe SnitHmboufesAss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Nm on6srsn Mprscn, am Sobanz
nistage, I'm fiinf ubr friib, 9eraoe ala
Die liebe Some fdon Scloig baS Sbal
ourdleu6tets, oa eebt broben bsim
S9luntsrpirtb bas 9birlein auf uno
beraustrippeIt i'm 5%eItsetpano Die
fdmude 9ennp.
Grft Bennett Tie lufiis nno flint bars
auf los, Nab tie gar balo i'm Sbal uns
ten lit; pie iie Damn Den &reu3lpeg i'm
SonnsnIi4t Dor iid iisbt una oort lii
Der Gde sleid ben sroben R%uienbui9
eetpabrt, Der brGutlih gsi4miitt i'm
peiBen 8%Iitbenflor haitebt. itodt Der
Sub bod einen N~ugenblid. unN Die
2ippen Dffusn iid gum baitissn @tb'
men. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
INSTRUMENTATION
by ENGLAN|I.D|.'S' king H ! c
Miss Edith McCaul, Famous Boer
War Nurse, Made Visitor
to Sanatorium.
LONDON, July 2S,


LONDON, july 2s,
His Majesty never loses an opportunity
OF showing respect and gratitude to the
nursing profession, and tho thousands o
devoted and sciiess Englishwomcn who
belong to this most feminine of profess
sions are honored IN the person OF Miss
Edith McCau. who Inns been appointed
visitor" to tho Kings new sanatorium.
Miss NlcCaull was ono Of the four nurses
who bore tho heat and strain Of the day
during the long, wearylng efforts made
by Sir Rodvers Buller to relieve Lady
smith, unl she was the first woman to
enter the torn after the relief. Re-
Gently she visited Japan In order to soc
how our Eastern allies nurse, their
wounded, ana to her energy and initin-
tive MAS owing the inception Of the
Union Jack Club.
Miss McCaul, who is IN Irish woman.
hopes TO SEQ nursing raised ia tho status
Of real profession, and she has written
some eloquent pages OH this subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
.Enktz7cegfl1nN7n1ctsrsGszsz l q:
IlllDE FRUI7,LESS SEARCH
FOR PIR1AIE''S BURIED LOOT
y Foiled IL ATTEMPT to Uuravel Secrct I
closed BY d Dying Man

Interpreter to so with us tobAlboran, us
there Is a lighthouse on the island, and i
would DO nccessnry$to explain to the keep
or what we were landing on his Island Tor.
| 1t was thought better to say we were
prospecting for oil. i 81 5 " \.
|a,.Whcn the syndicate arrived VIC set sail
without delay. but the wind faded away,
and we were becalmed In very choppy
sea- Tho current set us 10 the SOU Inward,
and in a day or two We were n slgnts q !.
tho Riff coast. Luckily VIC & were wei!
armed and the Riff pirates did not y at
tack 49,
..yvlth$ the help OF the motor launch we
towcd the yacht for soma hours, and then
the wind came, and ut 5 a. Nj on June
30 we dropped anchor In eight fathoms
Of water on the southeastern side OF the
treasure island. Is ~
Welcomed by Natives.
g"Eycry one hurried on deck when the
anchor chain was heard rushing through
the hawse pipes. and MS VIC . looked
through our glasses We made the landing
place lust as described In Robinson's ac.
count n
,But now the island was no longer un-
Inhabited ]. There was q lighthouse and Il
large bnrrack like building round Its base.
and we saw seven men and several boys
and women. IS Ia M Is
I5'f WO DOuIA put OIL. IlG WV
were OF very superior class. offered us
some rock cod for sale. whie we offered
them Spanish wine. and stuffed the boys
with biscuits. bread and butter. and fruit
After breakfast VIC all landed In tho cuts
ter t
Two Of the most diplomatic, nccOmpa-
MED by the interpreter went up to tho
lighthouse. and gave q plausible reason
for our arrival with picks and shovels
and Iron bars, whilesthc rest of the party
began to prospect for the place where
the treasure was hidden, ifa
I'VE soon found Il second landing place
which was more accurately at the soutl,-
eastern part Of tho island. but not mt tho
corner. Here was a natural Jetty OF nat
rock. with almost q couple Of fathoms OF
water. and steep path UP the face OF
the cliff. An old wire rope was suspended
crom the top.
1.-The general idea was that this Was
the natural landing that had existed
when the island was unlnhabltcd. and
that the one which we had used was made
when tho lighthouse was built
However, we tried at every. conceivable
place to find soil or sand deep enough to
bury treasure In, and nowhere could VIC
find n SPOT. The soil was not more than
three feet thick, and then VIC came on
solid rock. For three days we dug n cut
through sand heaps, and probcd with
pointed iron rods but all to no purpose
and on july 2 n gale sprang up. ana we
had to sail away, but not before every
member of tho expedition was satisfied
that there was no treasure In Alboran."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
SKIRTS. BARRED 1. D
BY 4 CITY !. Fathers /! !! |! Rs
Municipal Authorities Of Silesianl
Town Try to Regulate the 4.
Fashions.
BERLIN, July %.

toII1tLA1Np Wy %. sl
The campaign against trailing skirts
begun some weeks a 90 by the Nordi1ause...i
Town Council. is being brayelyf continued
BY the municipal authorities at several
,silesiun summer resorts. q IL
The local commissioners responsible fors
Tho administratlo OF affnirs Mt salzbrui;n ri,
issued public appeal 10 lady visitors rs ~
this fayorlte hcalth resort TO Y abstain
from wearing long skirts, or, wearln8s
long dresses, to prevent them trailing on On
tho ground. 4, Z I, n
i"This appeal being dlsrcsartled. the !ocals
commissioners have now pnssed by-laWas
inoiotlns penalties for the wearing o 'k
trailing skirts. j E !, =, u, 4 !, !, !, ,,ss
rho local com,pl fasteners at NVarmbru'nI!.,
so5in sllasia, have followed precisely the
an mo course HAVING Issued an nppea1
which produced 10 ,,o ny tsaaLs us
'umninlna, DEGREES prohibiting trailingS
s skirts and M,roduclng heavy nennl !.
Ssn,,nisl,mep, for obstinate ira nss Fossors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
HOSPITAL employees
ABANDON PATIENTS.
Going OIL Strike, They Deprive
THEM oflMedicincs and Other
Neccssarics.

Fl ODESSA 4 July %.
Nearly 500 persons employed son the
stats or tho city hospitals including the
cooks ana tho ward attendants, went on
strike ut noon yesterday without a min
5ute's notice.. 355l y. 3is, Gft
We Three thousand patients We're nban-
doncd, nnd In order to enforce their de-
mands for tho redress Of alleged grev--t.
nncos. tho strikers carried Off the keys,
stores, indictments and the like. Fearing
their violence. tho authorities surrounded
the hospitals BY troops j4t$
Tho doctors remain on duty. and with
the assistance or some voluntary helps
ers, are doing their utmost to minimize
the patients sufferings. f. III ~ 4
The strike is generally condemned y by.
the publlc IT Is the first instance Of tho
hospital workers striking IN u body.
II Tho 400 employees ut tho British juto
factory struck yesterday ut q tllno when
the factory was overwhelmed with 4lucra a
tive orders. 5 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
SWISS PEASANT PLOTS
TO RUIN. HIS Rival ] AL:
Scheme is Discovered, and. and F ]'s. is
Sent to Prison for ..5
Perjury.

ZURICE III, 4 July Is. 88s
a vllatnons plot conceived by 4 n Zurich l
peasant named stahli TO ruin his rival,
Zimmerman, with whom he had q deadly
tfeud, has Just como to light. ~
E The other evening Stahli emptied his
revolver into tho wooden walls Of his
barn, and. after burylng the weapon, went
ito tile police station and told the officers
that Zimmerman had attempted to muir
der him. Ss Ia fii4 4.4a
@f Zimmerman was arrested, and the po-
lice searched his house, but could not find
tho revolver with which he was a leged4to
have committed tho oifcnse. Stahli's
house was then senrched;a and a. bullet
was found in II box. On comparison with
those found Embedded III the wood OF the
barn, 1t was seen to be identicnl 81; ,.5,s IS
Stahll was then arrested, Under cross
examination he broke down and con-
fessed tho plot. He was sentenced to q
ycars Imprisonment for perjury and q
llno o + $50. Il .S g85 ~ III Is sSS{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
IRoyaI.Ilc<at1z Z2Il/27a<H
.BAIYAlRIAN MOBILES
RUINED 81. Gambling i !. | !. !.
AS Much as $4,000 g: $
Hands Each Night at Fash ash
ionablc Club.
rs INVOLVED Q

MUNICH. July g. rs
a great society scandal 70 " Munich " i1
causing intense excitement In Baya ria
society. Ono royal prince. two d. du tt',,
about twenty counts and many lesser l.tsu'.r5
members OF the nobility are involved .t In
the acandal,wi,ich has overwhelmed many
lending BayarIan families with grief and
shame. ESQ !.
The root OF tho whole evil appears to
30 a fashionable club I Munic ~ hlch u
nothing less than a gambling resort OF
the worst type. Night after night ga m 4
bling proceeds here 70 q reckless e extent
and enormous sums are won ma lost
daily be tween tho hours OF midnight and
DIN the morning aE$ S5SSs y 4s itys.s
Heavy losses have ruined many pron1la-3
Ing young officers OF the Bavnrianlalrmy.5
as we'll MS numerous young noblclncn ana
members OF tho civil service.
Some OF them. unable to face the dis-ss
grace OF not paying debts incurred a 7 the
card nblcs, resorted to all sorts OF swim
dies to secure sufficient funds to enable i
them 70 continue $nttendnnce a { the club
Others commmitted suicide to escape the 4
consequences OF their folly. The suicides I
include Count Max Prcysing, who was
unable to pay gambling debts exceeding q
SEQ, 900, %
Prince Francis Joseph OF Bavaria is i'm
plicntcd inSthe scandal, owing to the TACT
that a number OF officers forged his sigma
urc TO promlssory notes whereby they OBJ 4
tained large sums OF money by fraud. a
have shown thatisums up 4
to $4,000 have changed hands within the
club IN one night. Some unscrupulous
members resortcd n to systemntic card 4
sharpiRg In order to fleece inexperienced
players. One young officer has been ar
rested In connection with the scandal,
but the precise charge against him is not
known. 4i} ~ 5Ss3 Z WE 5l s5F
These revelations have caused a pros
found sensation throughout Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
OFFICIAL is ROBBED
IN Wild. 1 WEST . 'S! ! L
Held Up by Armed Men in Gov
crnmcnt Building and Eased
of$Ia,5oo,
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2s.

-Four young men. armed with reyolvers,
committed d during robbery at the Pay
masters Department ut the Admiralty
this morning, 4.
They entered the Admiralty courtyard
shortly before noon. and while one OF
them distracted the attention Of the
Waterman on duty the other three mounts
ed the stairs, Is
Tho three men waited on one OF tho up-
per landings until NJ Gasperoyltch, treas
lrer of the port, descended from his
Office accompanied bysn clerk and q por-
ter who carried $4,000 IN cash,
The robbers Immediately opened fire.
woundlng Nj. Gnsperovltch IN tho head
and the clerk In the neck, Selling the
bag containing tho money, the men then
ran downstairs and escaped ~ q CAP pe'
fore tho alarm could be given,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
INDIAN PRINCE:
WRITES / SCO0K|lE|:|R|Y BOOK X.
Victor Dulecp Singh to be Aided s.
II Task BY Titled Tit, Eng
lish Wife.
LONDON July e..

\, prince Victor Duloep Singh. who mars. mar
!, .,ad Lady Anne Coventry in 1898, Is about
- toin the army nf experts who have
written cookery books,
( The indian PRINCE has very refinedi
itoste In culinary matters, and his cook
a arv book is expected to contain many
inoyel features. Princess Victor VIII as-3
sist her husband Will, tho work as soon
y, Y I he returns from Carlsbad,
f1nVaried menus Will be given for every
day in the year. said Princess Dpleep
Singh yesterday, UT course, recipes g Wy
he given for eyery3dish mentioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
WHITE slave TRAFFIC.
IN AUSTRIAN CAPITAL 4 Il.
Police Charged With At.fiffotrding
Protection to the Dens
ofgIlfalay.

VIENNA july %.

5Bg5s sYf t5ijtlGV11lNiStA, July 6o lS
The sensational revelations OF the i IL
lustriertes Wiener Extrnblatt regarding
the corruption int the Vicnnese police are
creating great interest. Tho story Is al
most incredible, but the newspaper de-
;clares that 1t Is prepared to prove its
statements. AZ 3
The Extrablatt has made allegations re-
garding certain alleged dressmaKlhs es-
2tnblishments and the terrible treatment
which white girl slaves bnvo33to undergo
until they submit to- every infamy.
The mother who informed the Extra
4bntt, and thus raised the cutlery, was able
to see her daughter, but only5in the pres
cnce OF several other persons. In these
circumstances the girl dared not COM
plain: but a few days later she secured
the services OF n now servant, who gave
a letter to the mother.
Tho mother complained. but without
avail, and the assertion is that the police
protect such places n. x 55 $3 f..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
MAN GETS SHOT BY
HIS own Invention.
Forgcts Danger Spot and Pistol
Intended for Burglars is
Discharged,
BERLIN, July 2S

Leopold Fuchs. the keeper Of q poultry
shop ut Charloltenburg, WAS Inst night
the victim,of his own gcontrivance against
thieves lilo had placed an automatic piss
tol above the entrance to tlle shop, which
would, fire at the intrnders like q machine
gun as soon as tho spring at tho thresh-
old WAS trodden upon. s
lIn forgot where the danger SPOT was
while locking up his place. With the RE-
suit that the pistol shot him repeat eddy,
AT the hospital to which the neishborrs
took him thifty,six pellets We're found IN
his body. Ills condition Is dangerous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
VATICAN WALLS FALLING
Pope Plus May Have to Change His
Apartment inithe Palace.

4 ROME. July g The structural conal-
ton or the Vatican is causing serious
alarm among the inmates Of the apostolic
palace, The Pope viii have to change his
apartments
several walls threaten to collapse en-
tirely. and large cracks have been found
in tie great Thrnne-room. Several rooms
have been hurricdly omptied OF their fur-'
ni,ure. and props are being erected,
1t Is estimated that the repairs VIII cost
slo0,CO0 #5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

One Suit for Forty-eight Years,
3LONDON,s5Ju 2S.-Georga Hewlett.
sessss sd d suit 81 Clothes Which he boasts
he has "wored', for forty-eight Y years,
He also has n watch forty-slH years a,a -
old. and he smokes q pipe proug y tro'lh
the ErImean Mar, eSa SIS ;;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Holidays for Lunntics.

emf OF lunatic asylum applied yester-.
day 10 the Ormskirk Guurdlans FOR
permission. to allow AN inmate out for
months summer holiday, To be spent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Not From Chicago.

LONDON, July 2S.--A sixpcnce of the
reisnof Charles was found In the stonl.
{acii, Of q bulock killed recently by = tss'8
mouth butcher. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
SUICIDES FOLLOW FAILURE
Seven servien Students Who Gould
Not Pass Examination Seek Death.

BELGRADE, July 2S.-The Seryian
youth who fails In an examination which
he had Sc, his heart on passing often
commits suicide. Tx
The. summer months. when the college
poinltnents are held usually bring an eXt
trnorainnry recrndascence OF tragedies,
and Inns year Is no exception ia the rule,
No fGWer Than sepcn students suicides
Mere reported In Belgrade this week.
The frequency of these tragedies has
been noted by the examiners. Who are INV
usually lNnlent toward sensltiYe students.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-18

PERSONAL MENTION

A. b. Harris of Italy was here today
Condo Mosley went to Dallas this
morning
T. J. Stroud was passenger to Dali
las this morning.
Mrs. Hubert Templeton and Miss
Nell Newton visited in Ennis today.
EF. M. Maxwell of Waco, ex county
attorney Of Ellis county, was in the city
today on legal business.
Mrs. w. w Raglan of Dallas is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J w. Singleton of
322 West Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson of
Hillsboro. who have been visiting the
family of 7. F Thompson, have re
turned home.
:; Il. + Rosseau, stenographer in the
abstract office of the Texas Title and
Loan Company spent sunday and Mon
day in Fort Worth visiting relatives and
friends
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-18
AVALON ITEMS.
d12w13

Avalon, April 1G.-Farmers are
very busy planting cotton
Gardens are looking fine.
Mr.. Fate, living near Avalon. died
last night.
Your correspondent had the pleas
ure of attending a wedding and re-
ception at Bardwell last week, the
parties being Dan Stovall and Miss
Nelma Whiteside Both are popular
in the neighborhood and may their
life be pleasant
Mrs. Cummings who was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. House, died last
week after a brief Illness
Mfrs. Robert HalIam of Arlington
visited her father, MI TAYLOR. last
week
Miss Edna Smith has returned
home
Mr. George Smith and family are
contemplating going West soon.
Nj win Davis, once resident of
/ Avalon. was among his many friends
yesterday cauvassing as a candidate.
MI GRAFTON family visited their
/ daughter Mrs Whipplo of Waxa-
/ hachie. sunday
I Mr Hale who has been sick so
long. is out among her friends again
The Woodmcu Circle rs doing we'll
. aaIn'u- members all .he time
rt. Home Mission mcf Wednes
dat with 3D. Iurz, attendance a pro
ar..r. s.... .vrrrfrt.H car tH. r.a,i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-18
Indies Edit Paper.

Mrs. j. E Leigh OF this city has
received from Mr.. $. b Locke at
Muscogee. I. r., the Easter number
OF the Muscogeo Times. which was
edited by the ladies of the Home
Mission Society of the Methodist
church OF that city All the proceeds
OF that issue will Dee used for church
purposes We note that Mrs S. Il
Locke daughter OF Mrs y A.Thomp-
son of fhis City. had charge OF the
literary aud home departments both
of which were we'll edited
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-18
KILLS wife And SELF
A TRAGIC Termination of a Visit 10 d
Minstrel Performance.

San Antonio, April 1S.-Return-
ing from a performance at the opera
house of Dockstader's MINISTRIES
Charles b. PARROT and wife had a
quarrel Monday night, which con
tirHed until an early hour Tuesday
Parrot then drew his revolver, IA
tally shot his wife while she was in
bed, and, putting a bullet through
his head, was soon ushered into eter-
nifty. Parrot who was thirty-three
years old, was born at Waco and was
well connected. and his wife, TWEEN
| ty-siX years old. a native of Missis-
sippi.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-18

WANTED-To sell or trade a com
plete thrashing outfit, consisting of
one 2S-inch Nichols-Shepard separa-
tor, one horsepower traction en-
CINE one steel tank, one cook wagon,
been run about 7 days in all; shell
tered when not used JAMES S.
DAVIS, Sol. corner Monroe and JEFF
ferson streets, Waxahachie, Texas
d12w13
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-18

PIANO TUNfNG-A piano tuner is
a necessity in every town, however,
piano tuner must have work to do
in order to be able to stay in any
town. We have a good tuner Mr.
Arthur l.. Brownlow, and he will do
your work well and at a moderate
price. Why not give him a trial?
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
c. A. Arnold. IL