davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01

"I have been afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble for wears,
passing gravel or stones with eX-
eruoiating pain. says a. II Thurnes.
q we'll known coal operator OF Bu.fa-
To. o "a got no relict from medi
clue until begun taking Foley
kidney cure, then the result was
surprisiul \ few doses started the
brick -dust-like substance and nov
have mo- pain across my kidneys and
feel Hike new man. "a hAs done
me $1,000 worth of good Foley
kidney Cure will cure vycrt ierm
of Kidney and bladder disease 81.
W FERRIS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
Stimulation Without Irritation.

In case of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di-
gestion and stimulates the liver and
bowels without irritating these or
gans like pills or ordinary catharaics.
1t does not nauseate or gripe and is
mild and pleasant to take. B. w.
Ferris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
Judge Iancaster'S Mother Dies.

Mrs Mary Lancaster, the aged
mother of Judge j. +. Lancaster, died
at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Jim Hammett, in Dallas this
morning at 2:3o o clock. The
remains will be shipped to WaNa-
hachie for interment. The hour for
the funeral service has nor yet been
decided upon
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
To Begin Revival.

A revival begins tonight at Col
lege street Church of Christ Evan
gelist j. S. Dunn of Midlothian will
do the preaching and Head and Fin
ley will do the singing. Public is
invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-01
Pleas of Guilty.

The following pleas of guilty were
accepted in the county court this
metrning:
j. o. Hinton, aggravafea assault
and battery: fined S25.
George Williams. aggravated as
sault; fined S25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
ONLY PINNATED GROUSE.
Flock That Is Carefully Guarded on
 Martha's yiGneyard.

Flock That Is Carefully Guarded on
 Martha's ViGneyard.
 Massachusetts has in a cover down on Martha's Vineyard a colony of eighty or more pinnated grouse, scien- tifically known as the tympanuechus cuspido, Marvellous as it may seem these are said to be the only living re- presentatives of this species in the en- tire world
 Natural history museums, taxider- mists and students of nature have been pursuing them for years, until now specimens are said to be worth any where from slOO to $20Oeach. Recently a bill was passed in the Legislature pitt ing a close time in these birds until 1911. ''''''''-- 't''''''''
 The penalty for killing a plnnated grouse or having -one in ones possess ion is $100 Hitherto the fine was S20, which was not enough to discourage hunting for museum specimens.
 Dr, Field, chairman of the Massachu- setts Fish and Game Association, says. "The pinnated grouse formerly roamed all over the country from Mane to vir- ginia and east of the Alleghany Mountains.
 Tt is a most delicious food bird, but has been hunted to the vanishing point. The Hack at Matha's Vineyard is only one in the world. I intend to put a man specially in charge to protect it from specimen hunters. Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
HOW HE SPOILED HIS CASE.

Tt pays sometimes to have the right kind of a lawyer" remarked w. T. Purdy well known mining man in the Northwest. 'I was a witness in a case a few weeks ago, in Seattle, in which a colored man was seeking dam- ages for permanent injuries sustained in an acident to an elevator which he was summing. The plaintiff claimed that he had been maimed for life, be- ing permanently deprived of the free use of his right arm. Although the &C., cident had happened months before, his arm was still crippled, and he was un- able to rise 1t above his wrist. He ex- plained all this with much feeling and earnestness during his direct examina- tion. Then the attarney for the owner of the building took him in hand.
 Show us how you can raise your arm said the attorney.
 And the defendant feebly raised his arm a few inches.
 Now show how high you could raise your arm before you were injur- ed' pursued the attorney.
 And the defendant unhestatingly and unthinkingly raised the crippled arm high above his head, thus knock ing his damage claim skyward with one eloquent gesture. San. Francisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

they retail flowers. Think of the thou sands of roses, carnations and violets handled yearly. In one day alone we handled S5,00O violets.
 New Haven has great deal of fu- nerab reception and decoration work and 1t gives work to good many men who get living to pay the baker, butcher and candlestick maker. Our amateur members have done good work by attending meetings and discussing the ways and means. They can push our professional members, as shown by their exhibit at the recent chrysanthe- mum shows. l think this society is on the right track by having meetings, also the readings, etc., as they bring to- gether a great many of our members who wish a change each night. As in olden times, only routine business and nothing else to do but scrap and joke and in the end nothing accomplished, finally ending in one member after an- other dropping out for lack of interest, etc
 Some of our growers say, Why buy outsider Every retailer should buy at home first, if only to save express charges. But where is the grower who can grow roses like Pierson or the New York growers? We haven't the soil, in the first place, you say. Then go out side and buy it. 1 say If you can grow good stuff you can all get good prices and a demand for 1t; and instead of looking for market they will look for you. Mir. A. N. Pierson has 100000 Eas- ter lilies timed so as to come in within a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

I will send free with full instructions cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis placements Falling of the Womb, Scanty or painful Periods, Tumors or Growths Hot Flashes Desire co Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment If you de- eide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. I do not wish to sell you anything. Tell other sufferers of it, that is all ask. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375
 Notre Dame, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
Ugh! It wasn't comforting

dle West Ugh! It wasn't comforting, l teel you.
 q cried myself to sleep in my little gas stoved hall bedroom many night, facing what seemed like the end of hope. And I'd paid s3O for my trinlicate registration too. When the offer did come-it wasn't particu- larly good one and meant traveling way out in New Jersey for Friday evening rehearsals as we'll as morning and evening services in Sunday-I grabbed it. It let me stay in New York with some scrimping. Ever since I've contented myself with one choir tpster,
 I used to have really unseared conscience before started necessary component parts of it, but there are tiny scars upon it, honorable scars by. virtue of my need for bread and but ter and the aforesaid Carnegie Hall lessons. Several times my agent, in giving me notice of good positions, said: You must not mention my name to MT. K, the organist. Don't forget hat. I would reply AM right, and go to sing. Always, either before or after my trial. the choirmaster would wheel from the organ and ask. By the way, Miss. who gent you??' And I would say Mr.--. Tn deed, the man I had hoped to please, would remark. By his face l could see that there was something wrong. and I had a premonition that l should not get the place. Not once did my nlisgivings fail to be forne out. It taught me my lesson, and now when I am asked by any organist who sent me to him, always reply: A friend of mine told men of the opening. All of which is true, for the agent Is a friend of mine-if I get the position. And my equivocation at least lets me start even with the other applicants New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
Mother GraY's Appeal to Women,

If you will send your name and address we will mail you FREE a package of Mother Grays 4USTRALIAN-LEAF. certain, pleasant herb cure for Women's ills. It is safe monthly regulator and never-failing. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots d leaves At Druggists sell it. 50 cents, or address The Mothe~ Cray Co.,, Le Roy, N, Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
3 ranRlFt's Gnidr
I/zN X0ik XRW HzTz7 <4qa X7fff9y4
November ls. is6EkN"AAD is6EkN

Novemh.As (, ,HALLRlA1. isS eiosSs aS:OO. xS:l2, $40, ss.ssO' ssa;TO' 155:5O. D. o99,"U a. m. "12:U2, sIli.2s s.rsS, 10;00, sSoV;a eV; f:92 s.92 4:25. 4:a5 .4:5s zS .Go '2:5S. 'S55. .s:OS 4C, to BEidgeport). s7:io, .S:SS S:SS .Ss:1ISs' s4:50, x7:5O. .S:55, a 6Sundays- ae;;ao' 4;S6, F5:12, x6:l5' s7no M 2:10. 0'So. '9:O5 D. m '4V. 'S;02- .15.Ss S9s Washington via Harlem p,vo. For Boston. % IE;VO Wo.ng. night. daily.
 e.eenee' .en!' Via Hartford and WiiIiro Wifi rrovis 1g;O4 EO a. m. *4:O4 ?. m. "-A''iiiaheic-- Providancsaaon "saon gia New London and :sai. .7GG .71GiGG' Is'45 Il. .SSSs .!ss .sSs a. m. 'l2:05, |2:5S, s5:0S. s7.o1 .o1ze' sS;6b s10.58 Boston via springdeld-a :07 a. ni'. .b5k 42I o'GO D. m Sundays For Hartford, springfieId. e.o .,,o- s4o.ott 1g tto aaGtford.) $40. 7:45 xS:Is' .4!G4 .oj44' vs!6G dG;6S a; h., l2:io, .,:45. s:oS z55Ss slo 1e.S5 S.G p @ sOS sana5gs,rSl sa3 aHaEtfPr
 Eor New London, efc.- s9.2s aS.Er b st' :s5s, M ;GS, s9S. ll;4l' .4;so .s.68 .12;Ss s:ii. SSsS6EE59o5'. SsSdE5 b n .s4i ,aS iiso @ @tto @ r m. -l2;o5, '2:bS, .5:0S. s7:0l. D. m 7.a5 Tor Middletown, NyiIlin,antic. etc. 6.19 ,'' detVo, ~0.o5, (t0 Worcesterl, ,oEer For Shelburnc Falls. etc-7:Eo n
 Westes5S 7ss s59 New Hartford). 4:Ol. GOO (to to g .s51 N3r o!3e Derby and AHsonia--e:bS s:oe. Iiis,s 9;is, 7;4o, 1I:s0 p. m. sundays-s:SSS II 40 a: m.. S:SO. $40, S:SO D. m. '''' ,or.f0or r0r Waterbgry-e:5S, S:6O. $40 am. davs.SS:SsS0 SS:SS' 9;iS, 7:40. 1I:30. D. m. Sum ., ,dEor Eor Wfnsted-6:5S, 9:4O, a. m. is.Io a0o, bl8. TAO ?. m. Sundays--s:a :ac S -6:6O. lvia Rridgeportl, 9:S5' a m rolnsx n,Ys p 2 m m' sundays-7:bO (via Bridgeportt5 s,,nSr ESs LitchaeId--s;sB n, m, 4:l5 D. m. cun1a II ys-7:50 a. m. (via BridEenorty
 Express trains. lPariorI car iin,staa 1r1 2 Sy Derby Junction xLocal express.
 sen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
North GermansEIoyd.

FAST IAPRESS SERVICE.
 LONpON-PARIS-BRBMIN Less than six days across the ocean K. William IL. Mar. 27. a. m. Kronprinz, Apr 10, a. m. Kaiser, Apr IT, 10 a. m. K. William II, Apr, "A, a. m. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERvTCE Comfort and luxury at Moderate Rates Kurfuerst. Mar. 29. 10 a. m. Kuerfuerst, May l., 10 a. m. Barb'sa, May 10. 10 am. P. Alice, May 24. 10 a. m.
 MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
 GIBRALTAR--NAP NAPLES-GENOA.
 Fair and warm weather route. Barb'sa. Mar. 31. Il a. m. K. Louise, Apr. IA, II a. m. sWeimer, Apr. 21, II a. m. , "Gibraltar and Naples only. OELRICHS & co. Broadway, N. Y. SWEEZEY x KELSEY. 102 Church St. BISHOP & co, 18S-S5 Orange St. M. zunder & Sons. 25s-7 State St.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
We and the Others.

l pity that poor Mrs. Jones:
She works herself TO skin and bones!
Of course, in my case, prefer
To be my own help, as it were.
Old Mrs. Johnson talks so loud
Whenever she is IN a crowd
To make my conversation heard
nave to shrek with every word.
The Livingstons are drinking heer.
saw some taken there-dear, deaI!
We have a case; oh, yes But that
Was ordered just to make me fat.
My! Hear the Perkins baby bawl!
They must neglect the child, that's all!
Now, when our little fellow cries
'Tis merely for the exercise.
Miss Browne does love to gossip So
She's talking there with Mrs. Roe
l can't quite catch it all-can you.
l guess I'll find Outflow ae dor
Ed yard L. Sabine in Puck
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
10 A LATE.COMER.

Why didst thou come into my life st
late?
If It We're morning could welcome
thee
with glad ail-hails, and bid each tc
be
The willing servltor of thine estate.
Lading thy brave ships with Times
richest freight;
If it were MONDAY l might nope to
see
On some far height thy banners
floating free.
And hear the acclaiming voices call
thee great!
But it is nightfaH and the stars are
out;
Far in the west the crescent moon
hangs low,
And near at hand the lurking
shadows wait;
Darkness AID silence gather round
about,
Lethe's black stream is near its
overflow
All, friend. dear friend, why didst
thou come so late?
Julia c. X. Dorr, in Atlantic
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25

season advances there are more and
more OF them to be seen. A mauye
cloth is especially attractive, for the
lines are 50 good. and the fur bolero,
that can be made either of sable or
ermiDe (nothing less expense 2 in fur !,
gives fascinating finish to he cos
tune. An embroidered velv holero
trimmed with fur would give nlush the
same effect, but the original model
was fashioned with the fur and prom
ises to be popular, regardless OF the
cost.
in quite sharp contrast to these
elaborate costumes of velvet, cloth
and fur must be mentioned the useful
and smart costmes of mixed cheviot.
Two or three shades of brown in check
or plaid ire smart. and one gown made
Of this pattern has proved a successful
design. The skirt is plated AID
trimmed with bias bands Of the mater
ial, edged or piped' with brown or
green velvet. Green and brown are
always effective together, and the vel
vet against the cneviot gives a le-
lightfully novel effect Another style
ior the mixed cheviots is 10 have the
gown of the check or plaid, and the
jacket for it of plain dark cloJh. A
smart model, for instance, is made OF
gray and black check. and the semi
fitting jacket is in plain black. The
blue and green plaid effects come
under the same category, for the Jack
cts worn with item are this year
made of plain blue or green. Both
short fancy jackets and medium-length
coats-not long ones-are chosen tor
this s'yle of gown.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Il Spaniard's pathetic Gale
By Robert Kuetermann
writer Tor the Madison Democrat.
By Robert Kuestermann

permit. All turned out successfully,
and today have realized what | had
so keenly coveted after Juanita had
become my wife, and while she lived.
THE present May my daughter will
be sixteen, and return to Cuba TO
claim my child from her grandfather.
For three months have not heard
from my friend. In a few days, SO
confidently hope, shall meet Juanita
so named after her mother.
o, that she would be like her
motheri" said the Spaniard as ne con
cluded his narrative"
What had heard had made a deep
impression upon me. After our ART.
val in Havana we parted, the Spaniard
to proceed on his journey, l to be
driven to the hotel.
Now the reader may want to know
how the Spaniard found his daugh-
ter; and am sorry cannot tell you.
Let US all hope, however, that dis.
appointment and pain have been
spared Tim.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
A Child of Spring.

Stern winter fingers, loath to leave
US yet:
Only today in the bare woods l
found
His frozen banners white upon the
ground,
And in the trees his ghtaing lances
set.
The wind song was a murmur of re-
gret
For all the Joy departed. and a
sound
OF sorrow filled the frosty air around
With melancholy whispers of Forget.
But beheld, behind a CURED leaf,
Hiding in vain her loneliness and
grace.
A timid flower intently listening
In this deserted world worn gray with
grief
Arbutus, with her fresh and fragrant
face,
Impatient for the mother-caIl of
Spring.
Frank Dempster sherman IN
Scribners.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Fou to SroU
OakHas

There are few flowers more pleas
ing than the dahlia. 1t is particularly
useful for cut flower purposes. as it
continues to produce beautiful tow-
ers longer than most other plants
The tubers cf a hundred different
varieties, each with a charm OF its
own, may be purchased, OF the plants
may be grown from seed. But the
easiest method is to plant the tuber-
like roots. The tubers are separated
into several pieces each, leaving one
eye for each piece, and planted out in
yard or field like potatoes, except
that the time Of planting must be de-
layed until all danger of frost is past.
Care must be taken not TO disturb
any OF the eyes. ne tubers should
be planted about -four inches deep and
given a good watering Immediately
after planting. They gov best
in very rich, heavy soil, and should be
planted about two or three feet apart.
They should be in a position which
insures plenty Of light and air, but
where the plants will not be exposed
TO much direct sunlight. They will
not endure a long season of very hot,
dry weather, The plants should be
tied to stakes about four feet il
height. All but the strongest shoots
should be removed as they appear,
only the strongest being left standing,
and the tieing should begin when the
plant is a foot high, being continued
as it grows. IN the fall, after the
frost has killed the tops of the plants
and there is danger Of the ground
freezing, the roots or tubers may be
taken up and started in dry, cool,
frost proof room or cellar. 1t is a
good plan to examine the tubers oc-
casionalIy during the winter and re-
move any decayed specimens.
The dahlias which may be grown
by the amateur are numbered by the
hundred and every year new varieties
add to the list of beauty in form and
color.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Is Grammar Of Use.

The subject in which the grammar
school jso-called) contravenes most
sharply the law Of the order Of learn
ing is, perhaps. grammar. For gram
mar, being the analytic and theoretical
study Of language. does not belong in
me grammar school at all The scipn
life classification Of phenomena can
not commence until the phenomena
have been assembled and made famil
lar To this law OF learning language
is no exception. The language study
proper to the grammar school is OBJ
servation and acquaintance, that is,
more parti salarly practice IN reading
speaking composing Nor for this is
the study of GRAMMAR necessary
What is necessary is a very large
amount Of practice much reading
much speaking. much composing The
only use OF grammar here is mega
live one namely, TO correct mistakes.
And for This negative purpose the only
person In the grammar school who
reed know grammar is the telcher.
che positive. scientific study of gram
mar must be reserved for the higd
schCol-W G. Parsons. in Atlantic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
THE LODGE AND CHURCH

In the minds of some the accom-
plishments of church and lodge are
confused perhaps naturally so. re
member an instance: A farmer living
on a rather lonely roal became i'll
and after some weeks died, leaving his
family with mortgaged bit of land.
many debts, barely furniture enough
for the NEEDS of life, and life in
surance benefit due from one Of the
fraternal orders An evangelist hold
ing meetings in the neighboring school
house accompanied by two Of his
elders, came 10 the window. 1t is
unfortunate that yorr husband did
not belong to the church instead Of
to the lodge said the preacher.
The widow, loyal TO her husband,
and remembering the bitterness of
long days Of suffering and poverty,
resented the fnsinuation
No, it is not, she declared. We
have lived in this neighborhood two
years, but not a member of the church
came to help us when he was sick or
offered me help when he was gone.
The members Of the lodge came out
two at a time and stage d with him
very night; they brought to me and
the children things We needed, every
cent have in the world. and which
will give me a little start to make
home for the children. I am GLAD he
belonged to the lodge &C NJ Harser.
in Atlantic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
Choice in colors and Fabrics.

II is next 70 impossible to decide on
the one and only fashionable color Of
the winter, for there are SO many col
ors and so many shades OF color which
are popular that 10 say there is but
one is absurd Purple in various
shades is in style, new red and a
new blue, also new brown, and black
has come into favor once more, SO,
after all, it is 9 question to be decided
by the individual Prune is a color
that is markedly popular this year.
and Is Ger. 4nly attractive and most
generally becoming. Trimmed with
velvet OF a deeper shade or with en-
broidered velvet bands or with narrow
bands of fur. q prune cloth costume is
most noticeable, while if the effect is
too somber note Of lighter color can
be introduced iato th2 waistcoat.
Cream, white, pale blue, pink, yellow
or a much lighter shade OF pruae all
are permissible colors TO use.
A touch Of black in trimmings Is
to be noticed n many OF the new
light costumes, and is thought very
smart A calling or reception gown.
the model OF which has been popular.
is a pale tan with tucked bands Of the
material and black satin The cuffs
and reveres OF white silk stripe stin
another note, and while in description
it does NOT sound harmonious. the
effect Of lis extremely satisfactory.
Princess gowns for those fortunate
women who can wear them are
thought extremely smart, and as the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25

matter of Strengthening our military
position which calls for immediate and
close attention? For no man living can
foretell how near we may be to con-
fiagration in the east comparable
with the personally conducted excur-
sions of Attila or Ghengis Khan only,
and it should not be left to our success
sors to have to throw bridges of wood
across rivers OF fire" VIII. attemp.
to put new wine into old bottles?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
FITTING OUT FOR THE SEASON

In fitting out small craft for the
seasons work much will depend upol
the care with which she was laid up
for the winter. The boat, at the emo
of the season, should have been hauled
out and 50 protected as TO keep rain
or snow from penetrating her interior,
while at the same time g1yea adequate
ventilation to keep her sweet and
clear and to guard against the danger
IF dry rot--a most insidlous disease
which attacks the stoutest tifnbers
and causes them TO crumble =
punk. Dry rot is caused by want OF
ventilation. Many yachts by this
fault have to be rebuilt or extensively
repaired. Like mildew IN sails, ii
rot can be prevented only by unceas-
ing vigilence combined with perfect
ventilation. There is no preparation
in existence that viii render wood i'm
pervious to injury from dry rn go"
sncs it attack timber the affected part
aust be cut out and renewed. If an
inch of the decayed wood is left it
will spread like gangrene to the new
timber. Thus when buying a second
hand boat, 1t is well to have her ex-
amined by an expert to see whether
she is affected by dry rot If so, she
is a boat that prudence recommends
a purchaser to beware of and shun
Should your craft unfortunately have
contracted this disease, I recommend
heroic measures. Replace the effected
parts with sound wood and in future
take care that proper ventilation shall
prevent a recurrence of the ailment
Capt. A. J. Kenealy in outing Mag,
azine
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-04-25
w., Open Campaign.

Black River Falls. April l7.-Stats
Senator James J. McGluyrar. canf.-
date for the republican nomination ra-
governor. viii open his campaign wire
a speech al Camp Douglas ssur4,,
evening