davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-10

House thereof. In Waxahsehi.. on the
foarIn Monday 10 February. a D.
900, the same being the 2sth day
of February. \ -. 1896. then and
theFc SO answer petition filed in
said Court on the 2sth day of tanu-
AIRY. a. u 1906. In n suit. numbered
on the docket of said Court No sass.
wherein L IT., Bates II plaintiff. and
Carrie Bates IL defendant. and said
I. f f5==s: & szGsss alleging In substance
Suit for divotee. alleging IA
grounds that the defendant has been
guilty 81 harsh and cruel treatment
toward plaintiff Of such nature as
10 render their living together in
supportable, that she cursed him.
and used toward him most oppTohfi-
Gus epithets. that she has been gull
~ OF going In bathing with men, In
a nude condition. and that she has
lived IN adultery with one Elisha
Threat Plaintiff asks for divorce
and general relief.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next regu-
lar term. this writ. with Your return
thereon. showing how YOU have exc.
cuted the same.
Witness. Tom Burleson, Clerk Of
tho District Court OF Ellis County.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of said Court, al office in Waxa-
hachie. this the 2Gth day Of January
A. D. 1906
(SeaD TOM BURLES0N.
Clerk Of he District Court Ellis
County
By f. p kemble, Deputy.
s true copy I certify
]. p. MfNSICk.
Sheriff. Ellis County, Texas.
BY @ c. Sweat. Deputy d72
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-10
Citation by Publication,

THE STATE OF TEXAS. To the
Sheriff or Any Constable OF Ellis
County, Greeting;
You are hereby commanded TO
summon the heirs of James B. Gard
.ner, who are alleged TO be unknown to
plaintiff, by making publication of
this citation once in each week for
eight successive weeks previous TO
the return day hereof, in some news
paper published in your county,
+ to appear at the next regular term
I of the District Court of Ellis county,
! 10 be holden at the court house there
| of, in Waxahachie, on the fourth
! Monday in February, 4, ID. 1906,
the same being the 26th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1906. then and there 10
answer to a petition filed in said
court on the 4th day OF January, A
D. 1906, in a suit, numbered on the
docket of said court No. 6977, where
in ]. T. Robinson is plaintiff and the
heirs of James B. Gardner deceas-
ed, alleged to be unknown to the
plaintiff are defendants, aud said
petition alleging in substance;
Suit to remove cloud from title 10
154 acres of land, situated in Ellis
county Texas. a part of the Hans
Smith Gao acre tract, about S miles
\ f of the town OF WaXahaehie, and
being a portion of the II acre tract
owned by D. r. Risinger. Plaintiff
says that he is the legal and eQuit
able owner OF said tract, that he and
those under whom he claims by
mesne conveyences have had and been
in actual, adverse and peacea6le po-
session of said land in good faith.
using. cultivating and enjoying the
same for more than ten years, to
wit. % years next before the com
meucement OF this suit, and that by
reason thereof title vests in plaintiff
That there is no deed from James
b. Gardner to ". r. Farrar, under
whom PLAINTIFF holds, and that on
account thereof there exists a cloud
on plaintiffs title
Plaintiff prays thai ,he said cloud
b" removed from his said title, and
Tor costs OF suit and general relief.
Herein fail not bat have before
lid court. at lis aforesaid next
regular term. This writ with YOUR
'I.urn thereon, Showing how YOU
have executed the Sam,
Witness. rom BurlesJu lI,Ie Uf
He District Court of Ellis County
Given under ms hand and tne seal
oil sTId Court I. office Iu MAN4-
Ha,hin. fhI. .h, ttH ESQ. .i january
g. ID 1900
Isp1U rON RlESON
CI,.. u. .U. District Court F
County.
Obs r. b. k.ub... u,uu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-10

fHD srkIE N TEXAS
sheriff as An. Constable
I1Wnf. NHeNa
yes aHH MefHaf tUti.l ..
aummoa Carrie hsfa 81 H.aslr4 Ras-
Ilsauoa e rh tgfatinu uare FEB each
wse& faF fnHr HaEfsssstRr WveAa PR
pious lu the nftuFu ass eeraog fa
SOM ne@aRap-sr guhEishc4f tn your
Cosaty - aFpe&F - tae aexf regular
term % sne nsstrset Court 81 Efsis
Tomnsr ~ - holden 4f the Gear
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-10

Lesson for Sunday evening, Feb
ruary IL:
New work we may do for Christ
and the church. Luke 12:4S Gene
sis 12:1-3. Gal 3 and 8.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather last Sunday the Union did
not hold a meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-10
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Questions Tor Meeting at February ~
VIII IL on Twelfth Night.

IL lttt=tssssis sss he tae.stlnm of
The Shakespeare Club on February
20 wi.l Be on Twelfth Night" Act
I scenes | and J The following
Ia the personnel III the play
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-10

8hss fau nced pl4ES~ cal
Bunki~y. sith = : Crens &C aoth
ptnree 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-02-10

MARIA Mrs. BertTam
Was there copy of this play
printed during Shakespeare life
timer
Flow do We know this? Furness.
preface ..
What does Furuess say OF the text
Of Twelfth Night? Furness. preface
How long Is the action of the play?
What is the Significance of the
second title?
Name the characters.
What nationalities are represent
why such a MIXTURE Hudson, p.
37t
Explain the prefix Sir" before
two OF the characters. Furness p. /
:. II had dying fad" explain
Repeat and explain lines lit came
Ger my ears like sweet sound
Explain validity and pitch. T"
DO you think Curio intended pun
on the word 'hark?"
When do you find a similar use OF
the word?
With eye offending brine. ex-
plain
Explain. when liver. brain and
heart are all supplied.
Give the NEUROLOGICAL allusion Of
Arion on the dolphin's back"
Why does Viola give gold TO the
captain?
When is prose used by Shakes
peare?
What relation existed between Sir
Toby and Olivia?
Explain except before excepted. :"
AS tall a man does this refer
| 20 Vigal?
What does Maria insinuate when
she says Il have not you by the
hand?"
Explain great eater OF beef. etc
Explain we We're not born under
| Taurus"
OF what nationality is Sir Toby,
do you infer from scene 3rd?
Discussion by the class, led by Mrs
/ Templeton. Subject, viola, as she
appears in this lesson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

there IS no way yet found of cleaning them
at home 1t is going to be a luxurious thing
/ tell you, to shoe my lady this summer. for
the multitude of different kinds of pretty
footgear she must have Is appalling. run
ming the gamut from tennis. golflng. boat
ing, tramping and automobile shoes to boots
and slippers matching each costume.
Accessories never played SO important a
part In the sartorial scheme as nowadays
and not the least Of these come under the
head of belts and girdles. Some of the new
ones are as high as a Swiss belt and are
made OF the softest kid
They are yeritable things of beauty. with
their delicate traceries of silver and their
quaint rows of tiny buckles running from
left to right across the front. The most
successful OF these Wristbands are made on
a foundation of silk elastic, and the glove
carefully stretched over the lining A belt
Of this kind must he made by professional
hands. No amateur, however clever, could
successfully wed the elasticity of the two
materials, for soft kid is extremely elastic
If taken the right way. The old-fashioned
silk betting is worn again and is considered
even smarter than that of leather or of silk.
The run the Corselet skirt is unprece-
dented. Fine diagonal serges and light
weight cheyiots vie with smooth faced cloth
fabric for these costumes. The skirts
OF the best-looking models have a straight
piece up back and front. while the sides are
as godet at the hem ingenious shaping is
able to achieve. During Lent, when most
deyotees conform to the penltential season
in outward garb at least, impetus IS
given to black and white gowns. This year
smart white cloths. checked over in fine
line of black, are to be the correct material
for the chic Parsian's morning costume 1
wonder whether this description Will quite
suffice 10 disspate the idea that these are
merely revival of last seasons shepherds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

incomes being equal-and will finally de-
eide on the one who wears the most mod
ish collars or has the best manners, so
would she wabble between two political
candidates and finally vote for the
with tine best cut clothes or the pleasantest
voice. Outwardly, of course. all women feel
the burning injustice of not being allowed
a. vote, but in their heart of hearts most
women don't want enc But what they do
want Is lots of spring clothes and, first or
all, spring hats. There IS nothing Pafls-
ian refuses to DE dictated 10 more than IN
the style of her hats for does she not wise
" know that the success OF the tout en-
sembie may be made or rnarred by the be-
comingness OF chapeau and the way she
wears II? Every season there Is particu-
lar piece of millinery that makes small
Juror, and this spring the small shapes
seem to take the lead for street wear, but
later on We may expect large mats 10 pc
the most exclusive cult.
The directoire shapes with their high
crowns are going to supersede the imperti-
nent Vatican hats perched on top Of the
couture. BY those who value hat worn
suuarely on the head the directoire VIII be
modified into the empire. The former
chapeau has stiff crown three inches nigh
and brim wider in the back and at the
sides than in front and is worn tiltel oyer
the face On many of the best French
models the crowns entirely -uiltrimmed,
all the artists energy having been expended
on adjoining ~the side Of the hat. | recall
a. pretty saucer-shaped chapeau or burnt
straw carrying out this effect On the ban
deau was a plated rouleau of moss green
tulle. through which were stuck two brown
auiIs On the high rolled brim was a
stiff white satin rosette encircling smaller
one of black There is an outing hat dis
nort.ng itself in the south that will be worn
by the fashionable girl for all outdoor
sports and informal calling. 1t Is a queer
conglomeration Of felt and straw, the felt
Composing the crown and the straw facing
the brim. The huge scarf around the crown
matches the straw brim and Is tied In a
rosette with forked ends. The hat comes
in a variety of shapes. but the best liked
effect rolls snartly up at the left side and
is level with the head on the right. Coque
plurnes often appear with the chiffon taffeta
scarfs when the confection is intended for
afternoon wear.
The mushroom shape promises to be very
chic, and a lovely example of this sort
IS to be found at Virot's-a dainty little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

this laps the edge of the bodice proper. An
inch-wide band Of white and silver braid
is set under the edge of the bodice to form
a finish. and then two straight pieces OF
blue satin three or four inches wide are
laid over the shoulders. The ends are
square, and where they meet at the top in
both the center front and the center back
is a large dull silver cabochon. From these
cabochOns going across the ends of the
satin and then up the outside edges is duh
silver braid like that on the belt. These
satin sections form the only top to the
bodice over the shoulders, their outer edges
extending just over the shoulder seams,
where the sleeves are sewed to the body.
From under these satin sections the wolfe
extends out to form the boero proper. The
wolfe IS laid in three fiat down turning
plaits under the ends of the satin in the
back. the fullness being pressed and tack
ed down to the foundation to fit smoothly
as far as the under-arm seams, and from
this point the p,aits fall to go over the bust
to the center of the front. Unlike the ENDS
at the back TIE front sections OF wolfe are
allowed TO droop q little in the center front,
and a iahot of white lace and chou of SATIN
ribbon is caught below the cabochOn. Be
low this and between the girdle and the
bo,ero four-inch insertion of Irish crochet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

Harding PORK about the size of a lead pen
ell. Soak the pork Tor several minutes III
ice water to harden. Press into the lardlGg
needle and make two even rows of the
lardons each side of the roast about an
iHch below the surface. Dreage with salt.
pepper and Il little flour. Brown two or
three slices of fat pork in the bottom of
braising kettle, then lay in the veal. to-
gether with bay leaf. sprig of parsley
tiny carrot sliced and a small onion.
Add a pint of stock or hot water and sim
rner steadily for two three hours In the
oven, taking care to haste the meat often.
When tender and the lardons are all
absorbed into the veal put on hot plat
ter lined with buttered toast. Make a
good gravy from the stock left in the pan
and serve separately. Egg noodles of
plain boiled spaghetti should be served with
the praised veal.
Veal Colops.-Cut pieces from a leg OF
veal, three or four inches broad. sprfnkling
with -four, then fry In salt pork drippings
or, butter until brown. Put into a stewpan,
cover with boiling water or veal stock
made from the bones, and when it bofls
remove all the scum. Push back on the
stove where 1t will simmer gently, add two
onions sliced, blade of mace, a table
spoonful of chopped parsley and salt and
pepper to season. When tender take up
the meat, thicken the gravy, squeezing IN at
last the juice of half lemon and pour
over the collops. Garnish with sliced lem
on and parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

its high crown and very narrow brim
rosetted above and beneath the brim at the
left side with soft satin ribbon out OF all
proportion TO its size. In fact. the trim
ming is everything. the hat an entirely
secondary consideration, and the decora-
ton occurring only at the side leaves very
inartistic front view. The chief trimmings
OF the season are ribbons OF all kinds, es-
pectalIy the Powered varieties and much
lace. Large agrets that appear on so
many of the best models Will still be
the property OF the woman who can af-
as they are too expensive to become com
mon. But why predict more concerning
the caprices of the chapeau, for the choice
is so unusually diversified and catholic that
the temptation to buy will be hard enoug n
TO resist without more notions on the sub
ject?
To Jump from the head to the heels. what
do you think OF the re / leather shoes with
silver heels and delicate enrbroideries that
are just now the rage2 These shoes are
made with exceptionally short fronts, like
the shoes of a Spanish dancer, and the sill
yer heels have a delightfully."- festive air.
1t is the correct thing to wear white stock
ings with these shoes but, of course, in
this case the gown should also be white.
have seen this same genre of shoe made III
rose pink suede with a narrow tracery OF
silver across the front and dull silver heels.
With white open-Worked SILK stockings
these little shoes are extremely quaint ana
attractive. The new pumps are very stun
ring with their sharply pointed toes anu
low vamp effect. They are not as comfort
able the styles of last summer, for tho
foot is not held as firmly as in the higher
model, but who would not endure any
amount of inconvenience when to it is ad-
ded the saving grace OF the nattieSt little
bow formed of pinched up short loops OF
leather? The smart Black pump is evolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

boIero top is loose and forms at the bottom
O lire of three scallops- one at each side and
IN the center. the latter formed, OF
course, by the meeting centers. Under this
bolero is a fiat ruffle Of white lace perhaps
two inches deep. The sleeves are large,
loose puffs Of the Clo-h to just above the
elbows where q fold o. velvet covered with
gold thread. Is banded around 1t, and from
under this there sets out circular section
Of ruffle of the cloth This Is formed by
cutting around in a perfect circle so that
at the top the piece is without gathers or
other fuIlness where 1t joins the sleeves
while the lower part flares out in full cir
Gle The cloth Is Left with smooth cut
edge From under this a puff Of chiffon
cloth Of the same shade extends over the
elbow and is banded Just below Il with an
other of the velvet and gold bands. a two
inch fril OF white lace falls from this
The top Of the gown. set on to yoke sec
ton under the boleru, and quite concealed
by the latter falls In scant folds to the
3.oor. where 1t rests inch two in the
front and trails out in the back From just
below the hip l'ne this skirt IS formed OF
overlapping bias, and perfectly fat sections
OF the cloth, ranging from about three
inches wide at the top II ten inches at the
bottom. These bands are all wider at the
back. and grow narrower toward the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

as behooves all the spring materials. We
are returning to satin or velvet bands
around the bottom of skirts. but this trim
ming must not be more than two or three
inches wide to be quite uD to date An
other old-f shioned idea strutting and fret
ting It's little life as brand new is the pip
ing down skirt seams. This fashion Is par
ticularly good for plump figures. giving long
lines
Very wide braid again promeses to prove
useful In outlining tie incidental little b0-
Iero, which is such a feature a compe-
ton to the corselet skirt. These braids
form q species OF frame to the material.
which is often gathered into form.
Plated velvet ribbon. light open plat.
Is an ornamental detail OF considerable
value and looks especially well IN light col
ors such as pale gray, biscuit and cham
payne. The velvet. it should be understood.
harmonlzes with the fabric. although not
always of the same shade. Velvet on tulis
is an alliance of somewhat original value
and further attractive touch Is impaired
by an embroidery of jet.
AS to colors, they have remained IN statu
quo. and the only absentee from the fash
i0nabe list will be royal purple. Have you
ever noticed how the exclusives take up
a shade the year after the populace has
worn II to a FRAGILE, Brown, for example.
that last year absolutely made the land
scape gloomy with its sumber tint, has
been this winter the correct color. To carry
out this point, the summer will doubtless
bring to the fore exquisite tones of pastel
mauves that as yet have not been exploit
ed. There is, however, "A rage here ia Paris
for a peculiar shade of Indian red that IS
rather more original than pretty.
The French dressmakers are color artists.
as you all know, and much of the success
OF their confections Is due TO the Difference
paid to the laws of harmony. \ trick OF
theirs, when deciding what a certain
gowns trimming shall be, Is to ravel the
material and find out what is in the wool
and warp and compose their color scheme
accordingly. Cray and brown form com
bination that the spring styles have
brought into vogue.
The majestic empire wave Is hourly IN
creasing in volume, but happily there are
those among US who have the courage to
decline absolutely such colors as grass
green and magenta In the days of the
great Napoleon the latter color must have
been known by some other name, for IL
beloved by the Empress Josephine.
and a color magenta did not exist
until after the famous battle of 1859.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

wears ago have been resurrected. Many or
these found In the better class of shops
are genuine antiques and resemble nothing
so much as a heavy brass or silver pair or
shears with a metal box attached to one
point. Some OF the snuffers are made from
hammered brass some from iron.
The fiat. squatty little candlestick large
enough to hold a plumbers candle has put
in appearance, too, with its brass eStir-
guisher attached by means of a small
chain This is the cIeanest sort of candle
stick TO use, unless snuffer Is always
lying conveniently by to snuff off the wick
and prevent wax from tumbling down over
the stick and onto the table.
In Damascus brass are found many can
dlesticks of unique design and many of the
little, old shops in the foreign quarters OF
the cities have them for sale--it matters
not whether they are made in America or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
BACK TO THE TALLow DIP.
Candles of All Sorts Are Now Used
for Lighting the Home.

SLOWLY but surely the little oId-fashioned
candle has wedged itself into a place OF
prominence In the modern household, and
dealers are wing with each other in an
effort to dig out the greasiest most tar
nished and antique-looking assortment OF
candIesticks to strike the fancy of milady
who prefers to see her tallow dip flicker
forth from an 9ncient setting.
Many hostesses today are lighting their
rooms. especially the dining room, entirely
with candies and candles sans the paper
and silken shades which in the past two
or three years have formed so conspicuous
a portion of the adornment OF candiestiek
and candeIabrum. The effect Is softer and
more becoming than gas or electricity. and
II has the added charm of being within the
reach of almost every woman. TO have
candlelight hostess need not necessarily
have expensive sticks. though. IL her purse
will permit OF 1t. she may put any amount
of money into them.
The tall brass candlestick has come much
into vogue of late especially in studio
apartments. although during the last few
months it has been a noticeable feature OF
the drawing room, living room or library.
that It has either on It's mantei. Its book
shelves piano or wall brackets, a pair or
more of sticks with lighted candles. Placed
before mirror on asfnanteipieee pair OF
candlesticks are effective and give an
amazingly satisfactory light.
The old-fasfioned brass candelabrum
with whirIing branches has come into EVIL
dence again, as have. the brass brackets
which may be pulled out from the wall for
twelve or sixteen inches when In use and
pressed back into short bracket during
the day Up In the attics there are prob-
ably many OF the latter sort of c1ndle-
holders which could be made presentabie
gith1a little cleaning.
Even the old snuffers used years and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18

maker. is an almost plain costume tor
spring wear of dark blue wolfe. The skirt
is fitted around the hips by tucks in the
frcnt and over the hips. and in the back
It is laid In two double underlying box
piaits. The skirt clears the ground per-
haps an inch, has three-inch hem ana
above two one-inch tucks an inch apart
The coat bodice has a moderately wide
belt of folds of blue satin having at the
lower edge an inch-wide silver braid III
the back and also in the front are hollow
oval buckles of duh silver, matching the
braid One end of the belt is thrust through
the buckle at the front, ending In slant
ing point. Above this belt the wolfe Is gath
cred three times a half inch apart over a
tight silk lining and the wolfe is drawn
taut to above the point where the boiero
top effect comes down over it. There is a
stock and removable vest of guimpe OF
Irish crochet the latter describing a point
in the back as well as in the front Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-18
Delicious Ways of Cooking Veal.

Roast VeaL-The fillet. loin and breast
are the best pieces for roasting II The
fillet. which is thick piece from the up
per part of the leg, is used it Is exceeding
~ good made with moist ind highly
seasoned stnfftng. Have the bone removed.
Make dressing of bread soaked soft in
coid water. then well seasoned with salt,
pepper. sweet herbs and chopped fat salt
pork or butter Tie or skewer Into round
shape dredging with salt and pepper and
a little flour. Scar In hot fat until brown
on all sides. Sprinkle with pulverized SUI
gar, put strips of pork over the top. cover
with a buttered paper 10 keep from burn
ing and set In a rather cool oven. Add q
little hot water and haste frequently. Serve
with tomato or horseradish sauce.
Braiscd SeaI-Haye ready some strips OF