davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

Sermons sunday morning aud
evening bg the pastor. VIM. NJ New
ins Morning subject. What We
Owe to Caesar, and Nha, We Owe to
God Evening subject Our Loaf
paradlses
A feature Of the evening viii be
the singing OF the Glory song the
song that Torrey used IN his great
meetings Ia Australia and London
sunday school at $50 a. m.
Young peoples meetings at 7.l5 y.
m subject. Warfare
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21
GOVERNOR ~ ERFE7Es.
A'aa-'1a Executive 2ersaaasc Mob Not
20 Asga al Urpjre.

20 asgaIi; Umpire.
In the Inst lrHfzs Thursday at
Montsomers Of toe Southern baseball
league game between Montgomery
and Shreveport Umpire Rudlerham
called by lae eaEe on an attempted
steal Of second Mu.ianey. manager
OF the Montgomery club. protested
and was removed trom tie game, Dis
pleased with the s, lsion at secone
base. which they regarded as unjust
and the removal Of Mullaney arbitra-
ry, the crowd made a rush for Umpire
Rudderham. and SON several hundred
men were on the field Governor
Jelks succeeded IN Ieag hing the UNI
pire and persuaded the crowd to re.
turn to TIE stands. Montgomery won
3 to O.
Nashville, 5: Little Rock, T.
Atlanta, g. Memphis, 0.
Birmingham, 5; New C-lcals, 0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

SUNDAY x ttooi officers and teach
trs mee3 az q rs Sunday school
at no ia. ] VI AldeYtiice aud
l. Campbell. sapia
Preaching by the pastor ~ a. M.
aHd 8H p tn Junior League { o.
ia Epworth League : 50 y. m \
cordial Invitation Ia extended 10 All.
" n MATTHEWS. Pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21
Game at Minneapolis Got Mo Further
Than the First Strike.

Thursdays American association
game at Minneapolis between locals
and Columbus got no f.rther than
the first strike owing to a demonstra-
ton against Umpire Owens. who was
nearly mobbed Wednesday after an
decision. Thursday there
was a big attendance, and when
owens appeared he was greeted with
Volley of eggs. One of the hit him
in the head and he left the grounds
after one strike had been delivered
saying that he was hurt The game
was not formally called off nor for.
feited
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

Greenwood i1d iHIv ga whNe
preparing f1f H stefeoptteou lecture
on thr Saa Francisco Disaster tu 4
'arf tsfe Ttursaat eight teeuty
FallaN tHbA uf carlisle esplnded. Ia
sfaHf.t EUHHE &c., u Lewis urepu
FtH# W ftr .HmpRrr sltiHx fbe eater
faIrmsrf aHH hI. assistant U=ssfxs
NJ Aav.s fuf arsB#'t HmHas star
~ F f.EH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

Texas s usaf fof reguperau1u
.n. several bond WILSON'S tbat VIII
H. .mpfr st.er fHr results of urNi
Saturday, primary 1900 tuoau Nl.
N. ...a.sd forthwith lu rrbdines. f.r
... ..s. ."mu. ..H
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

several miles 81 aaf sud 'ubsun.
iisi sidewalks hasr U,su mIt trH
year, 0Ht there ufe Wrur u.vtf. a...
uons 't 'ps .its 'naf .auu.l H, us-
cher hsaufl6ed and Improved H. -r.
tuUdIHE of eaIss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21
American LEAGUE.

Detroit, g. Boston. /.
Chicago 6; Washington, A. Wash
ington, g. Chicago, Q.
st. Louis. 4 Philadelphia. O.
Cleveland. 5 New York, 0; Cleve-
land, 8; New York 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21
National League.

Boston. 4 Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 5 Chicago. ..
Brooklyn, 5; st. Louis, g. fifteen
innings. Brooklyn got three runs in
last inning
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

An The world loves a sure thing. -"
says the piusbura Gazette Yes.
that is largely true. bur rhe majority
OF the world has long since found
ouf that There ARE mo- -ut. Things
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

All uag modern plumbing fixtures
aro attractive in appearance. perfect
ly sanitary Ia design. and absolutely
reliable in construction. We WIFI
gladly furnish estimates for equip
ping ne~ buildings, or for remode.ing
old ones. Dun't risk your health hy
living In house where the plumb
ing is old and faulty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

10 she Peter SAITH Beariiers
Hps are htrehY challenged feg she
ssseoaa base aajl game " she series
u ,hre~ 10 pe played IN nexi Taesaas
affrrass=s talx 20 al I o'eso~A Al
the SifBs Hafk The consideration
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation that
may Aear in the columns of the
Daily Light will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought 10 the atten-
ton of the management
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

Houston 2. Austin. !.
San Antonio, 3 Galveston. o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21
+. 5. CRONk co.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

VI. h. n r. North Bound.
No. tFlyerl leaves $40 m
NO. 1e2 leaves ...9 81 a m
NO. -o4 leaves ...... 7;43 p ID
South Bound.
no. -u8 leaves ......9 2I m
NO. 2ol leaves. ....6: at IN
No. tFlyerl leaves. ...s:3f y M
II & r. &. West Bound.
NO, So leaves, ....s.6:30 m
NO. s3 leaves. .... .6:67 IN
No. ST arrives 4:05 IN 49, Does not
run west OF Waxahachie
No 50 arrives am
East Bound.
No. 81 leaves $40 a m-Connects at
Ennis for Houston
No. "a leaves 1900 m-Starts from
Waxahachie.
No. So leaves $40 m-Connects at
Garrett for the North
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

Waco, 3; Cleburne. 4; Cleburne, ::
Waco. 4
Dallas, . Fort Worth. |.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

The Enterprise Publishing Corn
pany is in 10 wise responsible for
debts that may be contracted by ON
Iioyes, nor viii we assume payment
of such debts under any circum-
stances. Every employe of this Of
flee IS paid promptly for work done.
This is TO protect ourselves and the
selling ic.-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per G. w.
Mcknight, Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21

IN THE CHURCHES.


Sanday aehfsci g. m preach
ing 81 u "a m by Res " II Pres
ion and 8a 3 W. hy Rev Merx.ts
Bake 81 Mrsfregur
J e SMITH. Pastor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-21
u MPir.E EDGED.

Atlanta, 8, Memphis, 0,
Birmingham, 5: New C-lCals, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
THE OUTSIDE MtRkET.

The outside market after an early decline
developed a strong rallying tendency before
the close. Good support was supplied In q
number Of stocks and there was always n
market To take liquidation. Greene Copper
was the leader in activity. and although II
suffered considerably, In the forenoon IL
scored n substaptial recovery In the afternoon,
United was another active fes 'ure and IN, It's
pricc movements very munh resemblvd
Greene, Nevada Consolidated and Boston
received very good support, Chicago Sub
way dropped OF easily during the. hrs, couple
recovered a good part Of its loss, The Mackay
stocks were we'll supported, standard OH
was unusually act I've al a decline on, laul:
presentation o. Commissioner tiArfelds re-
bort. Can pre- W I'd after early weakness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
THE ROSTON MARKET.

Dusro>, MOy Liquidation started
AT mo o%prniug. W hich was active end con-
Iinucd steadily for the first hour, Copper
down to Nni,. hut later rallied with the rest OF
tho market, closing at 7S't, about ~ points
lower, North Butte was, active and was we'll
knIMGamated sympathiSed, with and fol-
lowed ia" market In New York, Thcre was
good support TO tho whole list after tho noon
hour aud tho close was NJ material rallies from
L I'M Inv urlNNa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03
ENGINEERS.
EARNINGS.

Chicago Terminal Transfer
1908. iaO5. Ch4ngu
I'd wees April SJl.G77 s0,S1 Inc ilN
From July l.. i.Hs2.AI LES, rs Inc. ~1
Gulf and ship Island
ID weeis April 10. t46. lg9 81 sis Inc. y ~
From July /. i,dss. "a l,5l.,s0. luc l-02
PENERNINASIN
The Pennsylvania Railroad company reports 20
March. iaO9, and for the three months ended Marco u:
Pennsylvania railroad COMPANY lines dir'cly
nnarutads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

showed .',rnTh tosard the sIo-e. no
Floae va fsifly sffuna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-03

In Liverpool spot SOlton was ged.
Middling, 6,O6d, qtpinst t,Hod, last wear,
Salcs, 5000 bales; Imports, 900, Futures
closed to I points lower M follows
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

miniature fountain. The sunlight gilt
tered on the water and everything and
every one was gay.
Alas. The Baby Whale lay with his
mouth wide open after a while and the
bride and groom, floating together
hand in f1ipper, dropped into the
whales mouth.
Could any whale resist this delicate
banquet OF frogs legs handed to him
so easily? Not this Baby Whale, who
was fresh from the Indian Ocean and
did not know any of the rules of Fairy
land He swallowed them both like a
flash.
'Oh. ah, o-h-h-h-h-hT' cried all the
Aunt and Uncle Frogs and all the other
frogs. The Baby Whale has swallow
ed the bride and groom"
Never mind" cried out Sinbad the
sailor. Hold a bit, I'll harpoon the
whale with a flying start"
Sinbad climbed up the chutes, got
into q boat and came shooting down
with great speed. standing upright, as
he had on many stormy seas, and hold
ing a harpoon in his hand, that he had
carried about him out of sight.
Whiskl The harpoon flew through
the air and made fast to the Baby
Whale. A wild scene followed. The
Baby Whale swan around and around
the pool like runaway toy locomotive
that is made to go in a circle on a
table when the wheels are fixed right
Slnbad, standing up in the boat holding
TO the line fastened to the harpoon.
went around in dizzy circles behind the
Baby Whale
This was a great sight to the fairies
and to all the others, especially as the
harpoon did not seem to hurt the whale
any and Sinhad called out, Don't be
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

bonLcEs. marsh -mallows and all sorts
of candies that you could think of, fell
from a passing cloud and all dropped
at the right place.
GoldiIocks was surrounded with piles
OF candies. the finest that any one ever
saw There were pounds and pounds
of them and she was to eat all she
wanted.
But shan't I be sick II 1 eat so much
candy?'' asked Goldi1ocks.
mo, dear, the more you eat the bet
ter off you will be. No one can be sick
in Fairyland; didn't you know that?
Candy Is the medicine that cures every
thing. Only
Only what?
Il am afraid you can't eat. much
candy"
TRY me and see," laughed Goldi-
locks. Ny mamma thinks / can eat
a lot. So does papa
The White Elephant had feast made
for him alone. He asked Goldilocks
to share it with him, but she could
notsvery we'll, as you will see by the
menu, which was as follows
Milk--Two barrels.
Hay, baled-One ton
Peanuts, shelled-One bushel.
Candy, tossed at trunks by
baby fairies-Ten pounds.
Apples--10o, uhpeeled
Bananas. peel and all--5o0
dozen.
Are you going to eat them all:"
asked Goldilocks anxiously.
Every one. I have to because I am
celebrating"
II should think you would burst"
The butterflies had their feast. too
One drop of honey was enough for
a dozen butterflies and this they slipped
together When they had feasted in
this way. they danced in the air above
bed of Molly flowers and you could
hardly have told which were the flow
while they were in motion.
This was SO pretty that Goldilocks
clapped her hands and asked for an
other butterfly dance.
"Pll Dance" said the White Elephant
and proceeded to carry out his prom
ise But every one cried out in fear
because, with his large dinner and his
weight, he would have crushed every
thing that he touched. So he was ban
ished and made to stand under the tree
where DR. Owl was perched, just for
the safety of all.
When the fun at the Frog Pond was
over the bride and groom proposed that
they should all go to the Fairyland
Chutes.
Come on, let's 60 cried one and ALL
Then such looping. and flying and
Iunuihb do tuSie was III rdlryidnd 10
see which should get there first and
begin the fun. The Queen OF Fairyland
went in her chariot drawn by butter
flies. Goldilocks rode on the back of
the White Elephant. The frogs hop
ped along as fast as they could. But
the bride and groom did not get along
speedily because they stopped behind
every bush and stone they came to
and hugged and kissed, and did not
saeu to care for the fact that fhefr
uncles and aunts were much Iivelier
in getting to the chutes.
But when they all arrived the diving
and swimming was great. In the mid
die of the pool the Baby Whale spouted
and threw up foam and water like
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
By David H. Walker.
CHAPTER ITE.

4 T WAS all arranged that the wedding
OF the Frogs should take place that
day ano the Queen OF the Fairyland
under Tamslpais mountain was to
marry them. She was to touch each
green back with her wand and say
some words and then they were to live
happily ever after in a pond, bringing
up armies Of little tadpoles in the way
that they should go from the time they
first had wriggling tails to the time
when they could croak "goorouch" to
the biuebottle flies that few over the
smooth water they would call their
home.
All the frogs in Fairyland had been
tuning their voices to sing together
so that ali the fairies and the Red
Hatters in particular laughed a great
deal Of the time when listening to the
frog chorus. To have a real orchestra,
the Black Cricket who plays violin,
using his hind and fore legs to make
q noise as he scratches them together
agrced to lead the wedding march.
''An the birds are invited to take
part" So said the Black Cricket.
The Linnet, the Meadow Lark, the
California Quail and the English Spar
together very well until the Black
Crow said that she would sing too.
--IIa ha, ha. ha, ha, ha-a-a-a-a,"
laughed the fairies when they heard
this. We'll. that viii be funny enough;
just think OF the Black Crow trying to
sing.'
However. to make the old Black
Crow happy, it was planned that there
should be some corn that she could
steal after the Frog wedding was all
over, and the fairies brought lot Of
reeds and rushes and planted them so
that the two Frogs could have gar
den in their own back yard. And other
fairies. with soap and sand. polished off
the smooth top Of a round stone that
stuck Up above the surface OF the pool
where the Frogs. were to live. so that
they would have a place to rest at the
end Of a swim and from where they
could watch all the pool to know when
the Broadbill Duck, that eats up polly
wogs and little frogs by the dozen, was
coming and might know when 1t was
safe and when it was dangerous for
their little children TO go out TO play
And now" said the Fairy Queen,
dear little Goldilocks, you shall SIT
by my side while ] marry the FROGS
and shall see all the fun.
Sinbad the Sailor was the other
guest Of honor besides Goldilocks. The
Crow sat on & fiat rock besloe the
frog pond when the orchestra began
70 play and all the queer people OF
Fairylznd and all the animals that
dwell under Tamalpais mountain came
marching in to the music.
The Black Cricket led the players
very well until he was gulped down by
the Broad Bill Duck, which cracked
its bill together just like a steel trap
as soon as the Cricket was gone. For
a. nrHc q
Ducks teeth should be pulled. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

had been known to eat several in his
time, and he had already thought wick
ediy of finishing up his wedding din
ner with this particular White Mouse.
Il will lead the music myself" cried
the Fairy Queen. Doctor Owl. you
this is all over. / will feel safer. and
so will the White Mouse. when you are
little farther OF"
When this was done the Butterflies
led the wedding procession in. with
wings of all sorts of gorgeous colors
they came floating in like dying bits
of a rainbow. Then came the birds,
then an army of Red Hatters; then the
two-headed White Elephant, swinging
both his trunks and trumpeting
through both; then swarms of fairies
which. darting here and there like sun
beams, were even lovelier than the
butterflies; then the birds and other
musicians. all singing different tunes
at once and the Grow cawing on the
same note all the time with great pride
because of its harsh voice; then the
bride and groom.
Great sport, isn't it, Goldilocks? %
asked the Fairy Queen.
Il never saw anything like it before
said Goldi1ocks.
NO. nor anybody else," remarked
the Fairy Queen.
When the Frogs. the groom and
bride, Joined their funny green-wabbed
hands on the edge of the pool to be
married. some one cried out that the
Baby Whale hadn't been invited to
come to the wedding, and that was too
bad.
TOO late now" said the Fairy Queen.
Let the Baby Whale come later for
the wedding dinner
All the Frog uncles and aunts said
that the bride, Miss Green Coat. was
the men frogs envied Mr.. Deep Diver.
the groom, because he was going to
get Miss Green Coat for his bride.
The father and mother of the bride
both dropped tears that were small and
round, like bird shot, at the idea Of
losing their daughter from the family
circle. The Frog bridesmaids looked
with loving eyes at the Frog ushers.
who were washed up clean for the day
SO that they fairly shone in the sun
light. with their white vests and Lin
coin green uniforms.
But, when the Fairy Queen pro-
nounced Mr.. Deep Diver and Miss Green
Coat to be man and wife, there was
more joy about the Frog pond than
there had been for many a day.
All the frogs dove INTO >the water in
pairs and swan around the big rock
in the middle of the Frog pond 1oy-
ously The bird musicians sat on the
banks and made music.
The two-headed White Elephant would
have danced jig had not the Fairy
Queen, fearing that he would step OF,
and crush an army of little folks, told
him that he would do better to stand
still and join the musicians by blow
ing trumpet notes through his two
trunks.
Let the bells ring for the candy
shower" commanded the Fairy Queen.
Every flower in fairyland suddenly
became a little, silvery-voiced bell to
ring. When they were all pealing to-
gether shower Of chocolate creams,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

scared on account OF the Frogs. They
are all right. I've seen such things
before
Soon. in fact. this chase was over
The Baby Whale, tired of swimming.
came to halt.
Here" said sinbad. is where the
things that a sailor learns at sea come
In all right"
He took a line. baited a hook with
green bug and lowered the line down
into the whales mouth. In a moment
he felt nibble- The Frog Groom bit
at the hook and was pulled up, as good
as Jonah was after being swallowed
by a whale: and to his Upper still
clung the Frog bride Neither was hurt
a bit
When the Frogs saw this there was
great joy. At the same instant the
Black Cricket hoped from the mouth
of Doctor Owl. unharmed, and began
to fiddle again with vigor, leading the
orchestra.
you see. Goldilocks.~ said the Fairy
Queen, that nothing can come to harm
here in Fairyland. although it may
seem the other way for little while
Ho, no, no, now. all have a good time."
s.For you, little (1oldilOcks, it is COM
ing night outside of Fairyland and your
mother will-be troubled If she does not
see you. Come again. DEAR"
II will" answered Goldilocks- Thank
you all for the fun have had and good
bye. I never had so much fun before.
We went out together, up over tha
marble stairs and out through the door
and Goldilocks seemed to be very hap
by and asked TO be allowed TO so TO
Tamalpais mountain again, which she
may do another day
(The End)-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Fairy Queen did not see how they were
TO get the Black Cricket back, but she
thought IL was safer to pull the Duck s
teeth now.
But when Doctor Owl heard of this
he opened his round eyes their widest.
'Why-e-e-e.' he said to the Fairy
Queen, "a Duck has no teeth"
Not even the Broad Bill Duck?"
Not a tooth"
Very well, then; see that she has a
set of false teeth at once"
Some kernels of corn set in a water
melon rind made very good set of
false teeth for the Broad Bill Duck
To be sure it did make her look too
funny for anything. with her fiat bill
propped apart and the kernels of corn
stuck in at all slants; but the Fairy
Queen felt sure that the little tadpole
cousins and the Grandma and Grandpa
frogs and all the Froggie Uncles and
Aunties who came to see the wedding
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30
ETOR 2ElRO. ILE
LL/LL Z6CZ5ZE xOH
<1R ZHZ AOxS6

honey from one of their hives and at
the ends of the table were bottles con-
tanning homemade California wine.
'Hurrahv said the leader of the
brigands. Here is something like.
We will excuse you, Senor Pedro, for
the present. You will please step out
back of the house, where one of my
men will keep you company and sec
that you do not change your mind
about sending word to the neighbors
that we are here, because Sanchez.
your companion, has gun that goes
of very easily and shoots very straight
The sonora and the little senorita will
eat with us-where they can be
watched. We can take no chances
now, What will happen to you will
depend upon how you behave"
AS the brigands ate they drank free
ly. They commanded Carmen,i the
mother of Chiquita. to bring them
fresh bottles of wine. AS they drank
they grew better humored and laughed
and sang and one of them, seeing Pc
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-30

Englishman who chanced TO
know many unrecorded tales of
Dickens, and during a Iull in
the "meows" he casually inquired: Did
you know, by the way, that Charles
Dickens was devoted to cats? He was,
indeed. lover of all animals, and fire.
quentiy became the slave of his pets
Williamina. little white cat. was a
great favorite with the entire house
hold, but regarded the great author as
her especial friend. She selected a cor
ner of his study for her individual prop
erty.
Thereafter the kittens belonged to
the study, and made themselves royalty
at home, swarming up the curtains,
playing about the writing table. and
scampering behind the bookshelves
until they were one by one given away.
all but a poor little deaf one, which.
from her devotion to Dickens. became
known as the masters cat This lit
tie creature followed him about like
dog. and sat beside him while he wrote.
One evening Dickens was reading by a
small table upon which stood lighted
candle. As usual. the cat was at his
elbow Suddenly the light went out
Dickens was deeply interested In his
book, and he proceeded to relight the
candle, stroking the cat while he did
so. Afterward he remembered that
puss had looked at him somewhat re-