davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

lin disease is the result.
of the trouble. True such treatment relieves
in keeping the skin clean, but it cannot reach
therefore, at best only palliative and soothing.
A thorough cleansing of the entire circu-
alton is the only cure for humors in the blood.
). S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers, is
he best and quickest remedy. 1t cures skin
disease of every form by neutralizing the acids
nd removing the humors from the blood so
hat the skin instead of being irritated and dis
ased by the exuding acrid matter and the sour,
ery humors, is nourished, soothed and softened
" cooling, healthy stream of blood. S. S. S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17
AN <tsH ftstssW NM.
hid t.il. ia NIL and l. tG~~~Ssa
~ Hsr : Atfsss

.-a ailas accident xsa ue1 ghai
Ne nx4t fw@ni'ips ln fAe sisU@ aiss
~ tee gs rsoas. sevmfyea ~ la a.
tee ate satafssy sv.utas NJ -
Ssnuss .ho " paeaf'~s TO Tbs Nj.
sa1urf Kansas aad Tesaa Yall~sg
COMPANY at thst place bad pcsasten
to 60 aa-u tato tbs hass cell ia~s
have at The station iis bad SCARE
h reached = small platform 81 fhs
bottom If sorp~ steps shea ass amaIi
Slaughter ~ wears Of age. sesiaen
talIy toptled over tntn the ~assy
Realizing "a encs that shs would
drown. If not rescued ne 'eaped late
the twetse feet ~ watsr and after
graphing hold ~ hey. found to Bite
horror thar he conld not reach she
platform WITH rare presence ~
mind bis son. ouly years uf ass.
FASTENED away for help. and ~hea
assistance reached him. Mr.. Mamie
Was almost exhausted. holding bis
child IL his arms and swimming in
the water all the while
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17
NpRk kArN MT nth TNtah


parwans. kss jnlY = r be
Misxeari Kansas and TesAs f=is~a
has rana ssuHerd the ~otk Of making
aosste track from Parsons 20 Ms
eascs. r Ane.n so the CAssus sss
division a distance Of itT miles
The distance 49, ~ ssorteasa 10
ice miles. aud a aamt~r ~ iowas
viii be maFooned, and some ~tll be
pa, closer A, nsweEo the track ~ill
hn half mile tio-eer 70 tao too a.
and AT WATSON. weich and hlas
Jacket It sill Ne moved some dis
tause from ths present station
1t IL estimated that tho iime 20
De consumed ga carrying cot these
plans will be three years. aud The
amount TO be expended ~iii II. -.
600 Geo. part 60 BE used IN track es-
p.nsv In Kansas and Oklahoma A.
well. The Parsons division. ketsesm
this point and Kansas CITY ~i'l be
Strengthened and shortened, with the
grades along the Neusho river rai*-
ed The Osag, division, running In
to Oklahoma. ~ill be treated 10 the
So me work
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17

The Waxahachie baseball team
has ben reorganiZed and has been
greatly strengthened by the addition
of a number of new players. Henry
Patterson has been elected captain
and the management of the team
has been confided to w n. Kidd.
/ The first game under the new man
iagement and formation was played
lat Ennis Saturday afternoon, result
ing in a victory for Waxahachie b
a score of I TO |.
Manager Kidd is now correspond
ling with a number of teams and ex
poets to arrange for a few games Il
| be PLAYED here at an early date
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way TO cure
deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian tube,
When this tube is inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be talk
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
| We will give One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case of deafness Caused b,
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
| Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo, 0
Sold by druggists. 7bc
Take Hall'r FAMILY Pills for con
stipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17
kpRtS<s DISTURBED


Seoul. July 1T-it is reported
that prince VI Chung onE. once pre-.
tender to the throne and for several
years an exile ia Japan. has reached
Fusan and has the imperial permits.
sion 10 return to Seoul His coming
following on III. return OF Prince
PAX Yong Hi is construed by kor-
cans as significant of all sorts OF
possibilities, The emperor's subjects
vet fear he will be dethroned hence
the return to Korea OF two possible
pretenders TO the throne is regarded
as indicative either of such a step or
a scheme TO precipitate conflict be
tween contending forces Of Koreans
which might give the japanese an
excuse TO use force.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17
Notice,

! desire to thank my patrons and
friends for the liberal patronage and
friendly relations that have existed
between us in the past four or five
years as local contractors and wish
to state that after contracts which
/ am now obligated to do are com
pleted, | shall devote my time ex-
clusively to the interest of the Wax
ahachie Planning Mil Co. and in be
| half of this new company composed
| OF s. J. Erwin and ID. A Cook, ] so
/ licit the opportunity to serve the 10
cal contractors and general public
IN this capacity, promising promp
and personal attention to work en-
| trusted to us.
| S5pd ;. J. ERWIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17
TEXAS AND THE TRUSTS.

| The operation OF the Law against
trust made goods. which goes into
effect in Texas today will he watch
| ed with the keenest curiosity by the
country at large Texas has set the
pace In a number of reform measures
already Ii has met and conquered
the railroad octopus. and it's strug-
gle with the oil trust has not been
entirely without commendahle re-
suits. II must be admitted that Texas
is better equipped for its present un-
derraking 10 solve the trust prob
lem than any other state in the
union. Nevertheless, there is cousid
cradle apprehension that the Lone
Star state has invited trouble for
itself in life-sized packages, says the
Kansas City Star.
The chief interest will be Of
course. in the demonstration of the
ability Of the state TO actually pro-
hibir the sale of trust made goods.
But this concern viii be shared by
a consuming curiosity to know how
Texas expects to abandon these trust
made articles and the products con-
rroIed by the combines
In a state SO bountifuily provided
with long horns and alfalfa fed
hogs, the beef trust may successfully
be defied by the local butcher. With
Its fruit and garden truck the in
/ habitants should suffer no ineonven-
fence in supplying their tables, but
not even Texas can live by bread
laIoue." There is more at stake in all
the ramifications of the trust prob
4 lem than the steak Of the beef
trust
/ What Will Texas do for raiment
and wherewithal shall its people be
tclo,hed. if the goods of the trust
} controlled wooden mills are rejected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17
RESISTED RpHEik~.
Train Held lp In Kansas Tuesday
Morning.


| Cherryysle. kas.. July 1.-two
| robbers held up st Louis and san
| Francisco freight train five miles
east OF Cherryyale early yesterday
and shot aud killed o. J Brown aud
seriously wounded Otis Taylor, har-
vest hands.
The victims were beating their
way home to Western Kansas, after
having worked in wheat fields in
the southern part of the state. They
resisted the efforts OF the road men
TO rob them OF their earnings.
Brown was shot and died almost in
stantly; Taylor was wounded twice,
one bullet striking him in the left
shoulder and the second in the stom-
ach. Taylor was brought to the hos
pital here. He is in serious condi-
ton. but may recover. The robbers
escaped. posse has started in pur-
suit,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17

.... ttr Favawva Hf tHr apf.ua
f.. .rhIfa plague fhat ..ius sa
macy victims each EsHr EuieYs
Honey Hud Tor furf. .HI.. nd
cold. perfectly and 500 IH Hs
"...f 20 .onruwHf. '. H .ah
...r I.sIfh h1 nttHr .H.H rHsr
.-.r.HrIHu when Fa.| I'. lad
fe HnH reff." M. FIs
Hn.nw .r"
H Pearls
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17

r. o. Terrell. Kansas CITY. Fred
Caldwell. Mansfield; j. T. Edwards
Fort Worth. T. n Bridges, Dallas
Moca r. TAYLOR. Chicago, NJ. b
hin. Fort Worth; j. $. Davidson
Dallas. Wade Hampton, Parsons
Kaus; Mrs n. 5. Little. Denison
Miss Edith Hughes, New York, V
Moore. Pond Greek. Okla, G. c
Cunningham. Corsicana +. n. Irwin
Dallas. Clayton West Dallas. \. u
Hardic. Rockdalc. Chas. NJ Heard
ST. Louis p. z Wash, san Francis
I eos. j.. X. Davis Padu'ah. Ky. W
/ O Henderson. ST. Louis John VI
| I.ouIius aud SON. city
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17

Farmsfa ~ fff EHrH ..aa.If re-
tarr fhat toil @evyias afe aeassaH
ia nawbsfs bel $40 uofina fea ir
shst s.sfion sHe ssfs s.feaaf soas
..Hssavratts fswsvs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17

Rr utIstrma heras ihlsf salf 30
~as drives pei It iis msy hsvs tsen
ssfs.K tnt re huFss# -sfs ted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-17

Clean scs the system
thoroughly and clears
sallow compilations Of
pimples and blosches.
70 - guaranteed
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

worlds trouble and sorrow and
yet it has never for one instant
dimed the patient and obliging
smile of his kindly face. He does
not bother others with his cares
but from the time he steps across
the threshold Of he establishmen
in the morning, until he leaves it
late at night, his evident purpose
is to not only serve his employer
faithfully but to say some kind
word, to scatter a little sunshine
in the pathway of al who enter
there-and we just pause to re-
mark, what a gloomy old world
this would be if God Almighty
hadn't placed in it a few such
men as the one to whom these
few random lines are dedi .ated:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
Fresh Oysters in every style
at HinesIey'S. 8.3ltIwk

The poor old Kansas City Jour
nal is again between the devil
and the deep sea. 1t wants to
make a show of earning the
salary paid by it's masters, the
railroads by attacking the valid
ity of the two cent passenger
rate and claim that it is con
iscatory and it is running the
roads. On the other hand, it
must uphold it's pet attorney
general and give him at least a
semblance of support in his eff
forts to prove hat the roads are
making money under it. Poor
old Journal. Batter County Dem.
ocrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

If present plans do not 80
awry Lexington Junction will
have a bank in operation within
a short time. The movement to
organize a bank there has the
encouragement of a number of
the leading business men and
farmers of that community and
will be launched with ample
financial backing to insure it's
success. The Junction, located
as it is on two great main lines of
railway and in the heart of Ray
county's best agricultural area,
ought to support a first class
banking institution Richmond
ConSeryator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
How to Cure
Constipation

Few people altogether escape a disor-
der of the bowels. You may catch cold.
o~ver-eat, %over-drink, worry too much,
not exercise enough or do a hundred and
one other things that result in constipa-
hon or ~costiveness. When the trouble
comes it is well to know what to do for il.
In the opinion of thousands there Is no
better cure for constipation than DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which v o
can obtain for so cents or 81 at a drug
store. We all have constipation occa-
sionally, and the sensible thing to do is
to have a bottle OF this remedy always In the
mouse. You take 1t at night on retiring, for
example, ana when you wake up in the morning
at your usual hour 1t produces Ia results,
Your stomach instant thy becomes lighter. your
mead clearer, your eyes brighter, you feel active
anu spry once again, your appetite has re-
turned and you are ready to work with enthu-
siasm and vigor. All this may not have taken
more thar a dose or two. at a cost not to exceed
Two or three cents. Can you afford to feel had
when you can feel good for so littleY
Dr. Wilson Brown, Of Metropolis, Ill. has M
hesitanoy In saying that DR.. Caldwell's syrup
Pepsin is the greatest Of all l~axatives and ne
frankly admits 10 his patients thai n thew nsed
1t when the stomach, liver or bowels got ont Of
order they would have less need of him. IL IL
without doubt the best cure for occasionai or
chronic constipation, dyspepsia, biiiousness.
iaundice, sour stomach, lazy liver, natulenov
dlarrhea. ana similar digestive ills in old or
young. IL Is a thousand times better than salts
or purgative waters, acts gently but surely. is
pleasant 70 the taste, does not grippe, and cures
permanently. W
Go to your druggist and get a 50 cent or q
bottle ana see II our claims are not JUSTIFIED.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
A New Epoch in The History of Central
College.
tAddress'deliv, red by DR.. c. E. Pr ttillo at
chapel exercises. Oct.A.

(Onege.
tAddress'deliv,re by Dr.. c. E. P; ttilIo at
chapel exercises. Oct. s.
An old seer in tn gray dawn
of human history declared that
where there is no vision the
people perish"
The vast and complex civiliza-
ton of today, marching upon a ca
reer Of expansion and develop
ment unequaled in all the worlds
history, more than iustifes the
essential truth of tda old seer's
prophecy. THE race has lived
upon visions"
'Bla2oned as on heavens
immortal noon
They have led generations on
They have sung in the songs
of the freside; swelled in the
anthems ofthe cathedraE echoed
in the throb and whirl Of mach
merry; paradedin the pageantry
of chiyalry and beat in the drum
call Of patriotism.
The races visions have been
the races prophets and pioneers.
They have brought into view
the boundaries Of undiscovered
continents and from tile crude
and raw materials Of nature and
life have fashioned the outlines
OF governments and Institutions
through which the expanding
life of the world might find ade-
quate expression.
The splendid history of the
past with all the glorious achieve
ments digniies and glorifes that
magnificent vision under whose
Inspirations the cornerstone of
this institution was laid.
The men and women whose
thought and work have made
possible the achievements which
have been wrought here are to-
day TRANSPORTED beneath the
auriflamme of their glorious
vision.
In spite of obstacles, hampered
by unpropitious circumstances
yet their vision contained a high
constructive instinct which led
them to lay broad and deep the
foundations of this institution
which was to be a source of bene.
faction and power through all the
years.
1t is no mere occasional or
sentimental fancy which calls us
together at this hour.
We are here to give expression
and form and reality to the
vision of greater Central Col
lege.
We are here to inaugurate a
movement that shall increase in
power and influence until here
on this spot shall stand a great
Woman's College unrivalled in
all its equipment; poor in moth
ing that makes contribution to
the development of life and char
acter and unsurpassed in it's
benificence and power of good.
A College that shall take rank
with the Vassars, Wellesleys,
HolyOkes and Bryn Maws of
the East and that shall be the .
pride and glory of the West.
1t is true as Emmerson has
said that Every hope is the be-
ginning of it's own fulfllment''
then we stand in the roseate
blush of a new day.
We may congratulate the state
for here are to be gathered the
new and mighty forces for the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

with minds well equipped and
hearts well poised for the battles
of life, have left, and in the
years to come shall continue to
leave its halls to make the world
better, to smooth down its rough
places, and to minister as angels
of light to the children of men.
stand, and shall forever stand.
as living, breathing, pulsating
monuments to its Importance
and its worth. For more than a
quarter of a century, I have been
IN close touch with this grand
old institution, and in recent
years, with him who is now at
the helm, and who has ever so
guided this good ship of learn.
ing, that her keel has never vet
ever grated upon the dangerous
rocks of an erroneous principle
or a mistaken policy. The
success Of any enterprise, in
stitution or undertaking is all
most invariably due to the ability.
the effort, the management of
some one individual connected
with, or at the head of it. When
the board of curators of Central
College selected a principal for
the school, and elected DR..
Smith, they choose a man
peculiarly and especially adapt
ed to the position. He has ever
measured up to the fullest
standard; he has done his whole
duty. And while a monument
may never be fashioned out of
brass or stone in honor of his
work, nor poets sing of his deeds
and his achievements in the
memory of those who have been
his pupils, and the friends of
the college who have seen it
bloom and blossom as the rose.
under his wise and courageous
administration, he will ever live.
You may charge me with throw
ing bouquets, and possibly your
accusation may be well founded.
but | would rather have one lit.
tie Lily of the Valley handed me
IN love, that | might enjoy its
beauty and partake of it's frap-
rance while a living, rational be-
ing, than have all the flowers of
the gardens of the world piled
upon my casket and upon my
grave. We are firmly persuad.
ed, that Central College is just in
the morning twilight of it's
triumph. Success, far beyond
that which we are able to con-
ceiye, is indelibly stamped upon
It's banners, and in the years to
come the stately tread of her on.
ward and upward march will
attract the attention of the
world. Mr.. Webster said. IF
we work upon marble it will
perish, if we work upon brass
time will efface it; if we rear
temples they will crumble into
dust; but if we work upon i'm
mortal souls, if we Undue them
with principles, with the Just
fear of God and the love of fell
low men, we engrave on those
tablets something which will
brighten all eternity. You who
are teachers in this great school
are working upon immortal
souls. In conclusion, young
ladies', | wish to declare with all
the earnestness of my soul
and the sincerity of my being,
that the bulwark of the home,
the hope of the church, the per.
petuity of the nation and the
of the world is educat-
christianized wCmanhood.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

There is a man connected
with one Of Columbia,s leading
business houses who has
had more than his share of this
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

working out Of its splendid
destiny.
We congratulate the Church
for here will be found new power
for realizing the high ideals Of
her holy evangel.
We congratulate the commu-
nifty for their could be no higher
expression of her culture and re-
tinement and progress than to
be the home of such an insti-
tuition of learning.
We congratulate the President
and his wife and the Faculty, for
there could be no higher honor
than to be counted among those
who by toll and self-sacrifce
shall make possible the vision.
We congratulate the student
body who by their fidelity and
loyalty now shall prophesy of
the larger and greater days yet
to come and whose work shall
become the broad and deep basis
for the work of coming years.
To this great and glorious
vision Of greater Central Col.
lege let us dedicate our thoughts
and our efforts.
There will come obstacles and
.llhPeeiachtS but our inspiration
will be our irresistible power
like the Percys Of Northumber-
land we may hang our banner on
the outer wall.
Like the dauntless Berser-
ker we may disdain armor
and fight without mail and
shield.
ADDRESS BY E. NJ. TAUBMAN.
When President Smith kindly
invited me, a few days since, to
be present upon this occasion.
he was con siderate enough of
your comfort and your pleasure
TO request me to say but a few
words. Thus far l have been
unable to think of any reason
why he should have asked me to
say anything at all, except that
he knew that L, when a small
boy some five or six years ago,
attended school here myself.
The officers, faculty, pupils and
friends of Central College are in
deed to be congratulated upon
the conditions which to-day OBJ.
tain in this grand old institution.
10 those Of us, who have known
1t through all these years, who
have watched it struggle and
who have sympathized in
adversely and reioiced in it's
triumphs, the transformation
which now greets our eyes is
Wonderous to behold. The
original home of Central College
was humble and unpretentious.
But from a small beginning this
now popular and I may say
famous institution has grown.
gained strength and attained it's
present splendid proportions,
until to-day the name and fame
Central College for Young
is known throughout
jhe great Middle West. But it
leeds no encomium from me
1t has passed the Rubicon so to
speak, 1T needs no monument
pile to rear it's lofty head to
Heaven, no princely dome whose
covering height shall pierce the
stormy clouds to tell of it's i'm
)ortance, but the hundreds of
women of America, who
n the flower of their youth and
che beauty of their characters.
/
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
A Story That Will
Never Grow Old.

might answer because it has all the elements of success which other
plays only possess in a degree.
There is scarcely a passion known to humanity that is nt
shown IN Its utmost strength, both as cause and effect, in this won.
der1ul play, and withal these fierce human passions are so closely
interviewer in the threads of the story that it forms a drama that
stands almost unrivaued as regards powerful effect and deepest
pathos. In fact, pathOs is the keynote struck by master hand in
way that has dawn the tears Of millions Of pccrlo since its first
production. 1t is doubtful E story of more pathetic interest hos
.y.r been OF ever viii be written than lis t@e of two ~friendIess gtts
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

MRS. Marks cakes are made from
the best ingredients, and always
fresh. Try one. S-8tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12
THEATRE TALK NO. d

ASTHE YEARS GO BY M @THE TWO RpHANSn PLAysT0
LARGE AND INTERESTED AUDIENCES SEASON AFTER SEASON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

while other plays, good strong
plays, too, are born and die in a
short time, the question is often
asked, why "THE TWO OR
A has outlived thousands
If other plays3 In a word one
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-10-12

ARBucKLB BROS, New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-18

Harrington, salutatory; Miss Mildred
Jackson. history; Nelson Scales. ora
ton; Miss Frances Sanborn, presenta-
ton of gifts: Miss Mildred Crafts,
class prophecy. The first five
mentioned above are the students who
secured rank above 80 per cent dur
ing the four years course in the school.
The plans for the proposed building
at Bridgton Academy have been given
to the public. In its announcement,
the comnitte" on plans, comprising
James Carroll Mead G. G. Spratt Dr.
c. Il. sylvester and Edwin Spooncr,
asks for and deems it absolutely ncceS-
sary that a fund of at least 100000 be
raised before the plans can be fulfilled.
They ask for $4,000 for the building,
$4,000 for the installation of water.
sewerage and the remodeling of the old
building for dormitory. and a fund of
$4,000 as the smallest possible sum.
which will give n yearly income
sufficiently large to maintain and
equip the building.