davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31

tanning ideal standards OF scholarship anu 'he
Superintendent considers it far wiser 10 lui iii'
seven hundred schoolrooms with teaciieiS VI
moderate attanments than 10 deprive SUM-
thirty thousand pupils of proper 1aciii'i'7
Educational authorities are largely afraye"
against the examination system IN schools' WHY
should not superintendents share TINS seht'-
mont to some degree when they come to deal
with teachers? Even though the new miusa-
tion of examination tests should enable seven
hundred more teachers to secure appointments
which is doubtful-the advisabllity or estao-
fishing a. busnesslike trying OUT system re-
mains indisputabIe. If competent teachers are
wanted. they can be found only by giving apph-
car < a chance to teach.
The weather bureau to-day issued the following
bulletin: "A distant earthquake oI at the
weather bureau this morning, commencing a. 10
ininarv s tremors continued for four minutes and
ffty-fve seconds and the strongest mouon MOI tU1 Ue
at Of the ground at washington about
five millimetres Washington dispatch-
Must have been the John A. johnson boofh.
That would produce just about five miiiime'res
of motion in Washington
Who saws that America is too sordid to have
q proper appreciation of fine literature and III
erary genius? Let the slanderer read how an
Indiana court postponed indefinitely the trial
of novelist the charge of havf rash9
disturbed the bucolic peace OF his happy III
diana home In delivering the genius from 'ne
unkind meshes of the law the judge eXaits flih
above the vulgar herd of money grubbers ana
novel readers. The genius by this precedent
now ranks at least with the Man Higher Up
What more can the worshippers of Art ask!
"The New York World" having evidently con-
ceded the inevitability of Mr.. Bryan's nomlna-
ton at Denver has now turned its attention 10
arranging a platform for him. 1t wants Mr-
BRYAN to stand for tariff reform as a para
mount issue. Mr. Bryan is. however, his own
campaign manager and his own platform. 1here
will be postscript la Parker attached 10
the output of the resolutions committee at the
next Democratic National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
CANES FOR SElF-DEFENCE.
From The Columbus Dispatch


IF YOU want keep off hold-up men,. said an
old detective the observer. carry a cane; a
hold -up man is afraid of than he is of
a revolver He's deathy afraid that the man car
ryng il will jab 1t In his face or eyes or get the
end of II I'm his mouth. On this account they re-
Just much afraid of "a small, light stick as they
of a heavy one.
There many different ways of using
cane that n man doesn't know just which way 10
guard against IL. And any man can use IL: Nine
men out of ten who carry rcvolvers couldn't hit
the side of a barn with them and the 'hod-ups
know IL, but II doesn't take any skill or practice
to learn to slambanG away with a walking stick"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
SPRING GUNS AND MURDER.
We Tacoma Ledger.

IdtOHd IItubtI
A King County court convicted man who set
spring gun in his trunk. which killed the landlady.
of murder in the second degree. Malice was not
proved, and the Supreme Court has Just reversed
the lower and directed new and fair trial.
The case presents curious questions of law. II
seems that the curiosity of the woman the
cause of her death. 1t is d warning to all To keep
out of other peoples trunks. Still. man who sets
trap gun in his trunk should not acquit in
such a case. Suppose the owner of the trunk left
the city or died it became lawful TO open his
trunk II is a most dangerous method of protecting
property
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
MISS vEsTA VICTORIA Sued.

Justice Green. in the City Court. yesterday se,
for January the trial of the suit brought by
..Bert" Cooper theatrical manager and song COM
poser against Miss Vesta Victoria TO recover
nor cent of her salary for thirtytwo weeks. Cooper
savs no obtained a contract for Miss Victoria at
50 800 a week. for which he was 10 receive the per-
centage claimed. Counsel for Miss Victoria de-
cIares that Cooper didn't get the contract
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
QUEEN RECEIVES MRS. EGAN.

Copenhagen. Dec. ao.-Mrs Maurice +. f'san,
wife of the American Minister to Denmark, had
an to,,r.s audience with Queen Louise to-day.
Her majesty expressed great interest in the de-
velopment in America of hospital and Red Cross
work and said that only her many duties TO her
own beloved country prevented her from paying
visit to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
PROFESSOR SEYMOUR, OF VALE, ILL.,

New Haven. Dec. 3o-Professor Ihoiias s,.x =
49, sar,or rrofessor of Greek In Yale University
is dangerously ill at his home. in Hillhouse aVoH
After exacting literary work outside OF his res
college duties. Professor Seymour severai w." w.,
ago had an attack of grip, which deVeiopeu - -
pneumonia Two physicians are III as'ehu~
his condition is extremely serious
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
Nep71ork Daily Grbn'tk
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1907

This nescspGper is o'oned and p"o'shea w
grbe gp,sbyue Association, q NeU York cOfPofu-
,;on office and principal place of business If'b-
,,,e guild;ag, No I5+ Nassau street. he'0 1"N'
o0den Mills. president; Nathaniel 11't'e' Se'-
,efa,u and treasurer. The address of me o0|
GERS is tie Office of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rrror, The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
,,,,,a,o, D.c Ex-senator and Mrs stephen
Y FJkins were hosts at dinner to-nigh'' the"
guests being the Postmaster General ana Ar7-
N.var Lieutenant and Mrs. Ulysses , Grah'' MI
and Mrs Stephen n. p. Pell and Mrs- "eo'se Inv
80 n.r, York. the naval attach& of the Italian
t,,hassy and Signora Phster. Mr.. and Mrs Guy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
vaauELL REQUEST FOR CHURCH.

Philadelphia. Dec 3o.-By the terms OF ms We" =:
which was probated to-day, the entire estate "
the late Ellis III. Yarnell, OF TINS CITY, aiio -.
ing TO more than s3O0Oo. is given in trust 70 n.'
,aoy and ,non her death TO ST. Clements Pros-
sstant Episcopal Church. of this city. MI. ~
nell was well known lawyer
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31
SMOKER FOR CORNELL MUSICAL CLUBS

A smoker will be given to the members OF VI.
Cornell University musical clubs at the Cofne"
Club, No IS West 45th street. this evening 1"'
members of the musical clubs will arrive irnms
diateIy after their concert at the Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31

Colonel j. G. Hemphill, of The Charleston
News and Courier" sees all sorts of trouble
ahead at Denver. His soul is vexed because
Democrats whom he refuses to recognize as
Democrats going to nominate Presidential
candidate whom he classifies Popuist hui
there is behind Colorado has Demo-
Gratis of both sexes IL the male wOrshippers of
Mr. Bryan are false Democrats, he asks are the
female worshppers TO be properly classed
false Democratesses, Democratines or Demo
cratices? If we were in the Coonels predica-
ment we should cut out Denver
New-York tribune., 1907-12-31

In making it somewhat easier for women
teachers to secure places in the New York City
schools Superintendent Maxwell takes cog
nizance of actual conditions The present
shortage of more than seven hundred teachers
indicates the practical impossibility of main
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-11

Experienced =
located hers
, in Com"
Water Cos l
% figure on
h estimates !
Place YOU
city water !
Fush that w
If the water
[rantee our W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11
Career of Tim Murphy =.

II is said that there are three
traits in our lives by which to judge
character. they being devotion to
dumb animals solid nerve in the
game of life and action under adver-
sity. II such is so, then Tim Murphy
holds q high place in the standard
OF each. His love for his faithful bull
dog, 'Bulger,' v 30 has been his con
slant companion many years. is one
little record OF his good heart His
position OF standing as man of
credit and the fact that he is today
at the pinnacle os dramatic success
after years OF battle with the chan
ces. are each expressive Of his
worth He has followed no beaten
track but has earned for himself
reputation that stands out boldly
through mis- individual efforts
In such n play rs "A Texas Steer.
old Innocence. "A Capital Come
.dy. TIL" Carpet BasEer.' and so
many others OF interest. Mr.. Murphy
has In past seasons won his way
straight 90 the hearts of theatre
Ro.rs until ~ Is now recognized as
one Of the greatest legitimate come
dams on tn, American stage He IS
without doubt the real successor Of
those much loved artists. Joseph JEFF
ferson and Sol Smith Russell and
4 nile be- does not aim 60 follow en-
tirely after lines as laid out by them.
SIN his work iF 0ft-timrs reminis-
cent of their greatest efforts Nr
Murphys little heart-tp-hsaFt talks
~ith bis audience before the curtain
af~ pleasantly acceptable at all
times and are never more than re-
fined social n.eetinEs ~ith them out
side of the character ho may he pof-
trayins BE newer sfoops 90 anything
bordering % the commonplace. and
bis sell known limitations ~ famous
people tst. be.a delightfully."- origin
al AHd artistic he f~.4.ss.s Il mag
aetIsm fhat h. wonderful And au
ssaii,y 90 portray certain tgpes 1T
character ihat pias-s him nigh up
among gas hfst Of legitimate piBg oFz
A. thr saying Reea. iin has come
ana Donss fa stay aud - ions IS
hixh ,laaa tomedy bolds ttA place IN
| the HhtEN ~ she theatre COINS
pahilf that iouK w.li rlm Murphy
Saline STAR If ihr gFeaiest mag
altitude
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

IN exchange asks the question.
when a lies is not "a lie? when you
kiss the bruised flesh Of q 5aby's fin
ger and ten MIN BE- will hurt no
more When You tell the sick. look
ing with eager Dyes 20 the shore of
health, hos bright they look and
how 'hrg Improve every day. when
'h" dotto. ~Ifh happy -miles ar
elt '.. patient that he is on tho
mend and chat he Will soon be- out.
When rho captain on tby vide waste
o' ~ea With % sinking snip Gains the
frantic faa- uuul BE- can launch the
boats. When %" boy ~ the cross
.1ada Di Sos Jersey eho sas asked
Pa. tn~ red .9sto slich Way wash
nsiuu aN4f. pointed .n the opposite
direction Whom th. uogld aeases
Fiction fbal 'nu,naa 400 mankind.
leads them .1 HIEb SAYS az eternal
.tte between b. truth aad false hood
aat been nazaiur ut.b'r men for
tsrs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

raa sf~ss szst is shs state s~slsi2t&Fsss
sAags aaa~ssaY ws~ tse s.o.rss ls~
trassed 10 taens
f.usvgnns yoAss ~ag ap~ss sse
sssabr as f.sspr~san csss 8egar.s sta
she svaFts asAHssestea al evxf 'sH
eoantsx ta8i nas nn'f shall nsess Asefs
of legislative Bodies e. segA zexasHs
&hto fes 80 tosass B~gfueaasarn ~
fassr gaaesbaas. BAT sAzf sses sAzii
nsps ~ sa@1Segs ~ e8Fs@Fs seHja
tsaa "a b~trsY their tfaass
h j. neesasafs 80 wnfartu she fa3e
ssasx II representative saeer1
sa.nt ~ ta 4geosn elssh sAe p@fgsessts
sos ~hgeA Il exists Tar age&t aa sag
HY nt eaIsszsura. az ~ nsArf nsna,
are huasast hms fhefe Are ausanz fas8
nspmss $50 eAHnos resist tenpi4stas+.
IN enfosep ~fupatuns ihteKfsa ~
sestnss and 80 MAKE el~rtiun fN raas
aFeaa or sn Sat. Legislature res-
slnsanial ~ m~rit.a rah@8e eosf;
deue~ ~hIeb tae res ptr4g aafr Gof
t"sfa4 IL q popular Farpose ~ est-
dsef ga he mistaken
The iat of ,he eoyfupi lohhs Tar and
~ ~" legislative CRATER Is na l@u-
ger raas Ia plaasAps plseaa rs
ioals Republic
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

Mr. Tim Murphy on February i6,
90 the opera house viii present "A
Corner IN Coffee a charming play,
charmingly played by IN excellent
company The two leading characters
portrayed by Tim Murphy and poro-
tbs Sherrod. and a east" specially
chosen by Mr. Murphy with regard
go hts or her fitness. Tor each part.
promises ta make most pleasing
and satisfying performance. \ bril-
liant play o. often ruined by "a poor
company, whieh accounts Tor hat
feeling ~ disappointment that one
often experiences on seeing Is much
h.gald.d Ncw York success. Il Is
hard Ia get the worth at your money
seeing q NeW YORK success Unless u
ts s."n In New Work. - 10 IL there
played hy actors ~ the highest order
Then when The play has been thor
ou2his advertised as real hit, In
ferlaf actors are sHbA,ltused. and II
II sent ouf throash fhe country 20
co1n moasy nB iis Nvw YORK Fepata.
tiuu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11
The Player Maid.

Miss Florence DAVIS. who is MAX
ing a second tour in her romantic
comedy, The Player Maid, will be
seen At the opera house Feb. Il.
Miss Davis is a Young actress who
has worked conscientiously and she
deserves much credit for having at
tanned TO the position sh" now holds
In the theatrical profession.
Her support includes Elliott Des-
ter, "a Young actor whose work in
this play is said to be of the highest
order. Complete scenic equipment
and elaborate costumes are used in
the production
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

f1~ A~esteAm fafasrs Az.s as.zgs
80 bsesa~~ ktrs sAe srnssz alto. 70
er@.g a l.ss~ -zssszsst - l.ra Tbs
- woe sarpfssass ss.a Sc ssrassa~s
ssai ass e~saesstas tAs s-e~a u has
sasxa A0ssG Of @sfo aessef = azsses
siaso aaF ssca&ssFs sesfssss 81 sA}*
gnsstFg azd a@sEng 81 ~ tass t&esr
sss ssseeesanss # sh~ 9lss SETTLERS
base bad 80 ftlfss see Gaaa bred ft
So bees THIS ass s~sa=s~ Ia ths ,se'
ssamins ~ he development ~ tAia
taa ufgY tRns ~&H f0gy .saats ufstsS@s
81 sns tho r3g@as snfnupA ~ay fas
gsen tn anFsra the tgaaalyea mas 80 sef
fassas~s~lasa ~ laeMa tyaxta II land
ays toaaY ,he nu- conditions ase
a youtiics ~Ith the loaaearg go o~n
fans1 lot she usere s4as" 81 owaine Il
Before naan ewfa .tofs lad hf
should ssr&t sif s1psa aed consider
= neither ~ raa Uss fhat and. SAYS
FARMERS Rsvt.s BE shouia alsa
consider usnra carefully The question
~ whether be ean not more fully u@s'
sEe land ha has To-day there are
snuifttud.a ~ families that are made
mls. rahis BY The Is,sassslon ~ 100
msca iand A man known to he
ritter had eighty acres ~ land To-
Gated within = fe~ miles of 4 thirty
lng town lie bad only himself and
wlfo tn provide Tor aud be found II
hard tu get help even 20 TAX" care
pf the eighty acT.-s Hut he had al
wayw oN Dpd a farm OF from half
erable on his little pi"c" OF eighty
acres His wife wanted "a stay there
for she had been oscrwoTked on h"
big farm But he insisted on selling
the nice little farm and then moved
To the city while waiting to get hold
needs liz q large number of well-tilled
small farms That means more In.
dependent farmers and fewer hired
men II means solution of the hired
help problem. II means more families
ia township and that TOO Of famil-
les that own the land on which they
are located Such make the best Citi-
gems In the world. Such people THRU
with the delights OF ownership. They
are "A help 10 the communities. Their
children do not have to rush to the
cities 10 make a living. More farms
means better schools. 1t means more
electric lines running here and there
over the country; for the electric
lines go whore populations are suf-
ficiently dense to insure them pa
tronage. Ii the American farmer does
not get down to this idea the foreign
er will take his land The foreigner
comes in from his little piece OF land
in Europe He has been accustomed
there to farm intensively little
piece of territory. He takes a small
piece here and is contented with It.
He works, and his family work.
They have no hired help problem.
They soon own the land on which the
American farmer was lord. but on
which he had q mortgage. The thirst
that can no longer be gratfied with
out the danger of losing even the
land necessary for the support of the
farmers family
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11
TO BUILD PUBLIC ROADS.

SO favorable has been the consid-
GRAFTON of the proposal TO issne
bonds for improving and building
roads In Cobb county. that it rs now
confidently predicted the coming
election providing for an issue of
$40, 900 bonds for this purpose.
will carry by "a fun and safe vote.
Cobb county has taken hold Of
The matter in earnes, and prcpasa-
lions have been made for holding
the election next Saturday. FEB 9.
which Vil determine the question of
the issue OF the amount OF bonds
stated az s q. per cent. for macada m
lziur the counfy's public roads. In
order 10 arouse further interest in
the plan. mass meeting Of citizens
mas been called go De- held ia The
court hou-, at Marietta 90 Tuesday
when tur Importance of the good
roads movement Vill b. stressed aud
every possible effort made fo gee the
people fp The polls
Buf few counties Iu GsurE.1 have.
up t1 fh, present time. -.s"a 5nr-
fhiaE liAe adequate attention to
lnelr punll. roads Al ruia. tn most
counties. working thn roads consists
in serapiHa HnI irt.Iius uH fhr 3trt
surface Hh..H j. rlf .ufY hl.s. asaiG
ass soon at f F1od r4ln sfIrs ap fbs
m2a Fhr .uuat. uttb paved road
l the aHceFiion s.tas- Ir.n ths rI.r
tattits shDa Iha. tas sNpsass ui
shese from sH ta III per e.Gf .reat.s
fhau uu n.b, baft nsefiaI Fh-
faet Hteur. uHsrs If matter ina
saRH fsetF aruDF Iu tr,rg .uHnu
lH th~ mai. WtAi# Interested
tspaa f4ass meth aeHe4 In taa pos
ra ut fHs fatmsr hsd fnaa aHe d
telae .a faesr IaeA ,t saseesa.
fhm Hu8emeht ahish HAEA'
fs aapssal ta fha .onsia~Fagiaa sna
ateaaHs tas attlau. uf efrfr .saa's
esyvTa uaeat la fbH stsf#
ff am easily hs flsaFe4 u8t tH&l
sa@t reads stlt pay foF fAsnsa* ives
sefols gba uea1 ltsna shtfH provided
asnl malHfe
Nasssl Fsasas a n84ts tar ai tiMe
aad &lsa psnN.a attention Eaa g.
m@aie GO l4st fHasfinifss8 re- 81 smt
beatty psuyeF fhsFwfaFe tAst ths
fafaFw @smssaslaa shaa4i N-a@F ia
aruastFssun af t@@ ssseass~ a. ths
improvement. al fhss tas .afA
Read Ia dose sAroaaA - a4sstiani
~ ess&si sa~as
Lee aaoss eoasslss ia sa~ state tn
lsv tie example ps"v<sssa ~ tssS
rwvsl F0aAA frw0 ooa 80 II -
.t~An ~ - sAose v>oa 0aaA - -
asat4ne 4 mAlitsax - aSs aAssAl 10
a~Ua $50 AltAnh Cooeeft~ttoo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11
nNRn ,f>.s roa oN,.r,n-

tse vsgs tasoa fr8as fHt t"saf saa
sHN4fe hF vote Aag Asst cab
ohe af h~lsE Hakuimaas. 10 p mvm
ase fs8aa aeah lass~sg9slsaa fa
haxe t.ksa "a hvthg ls Aaalhag hssltaf
stNa ag tAe sfe~tn9 determination ia
tha geae'w a sfiyw frafs ssa soc.
raRtaa frees ghe halls - legislation
= fe~ sees A@a ne AFAss@a# ssaa
as. eAy~iswss mA-ns~g Toe fhs
safe asfs ass sfs~T aassa.x AS ~ sss
hAa Nesa ssas 80 the psassssssaFv Tor
p~sfaT. ta ea~a~.staa sssa alta q
essA~sy tea msts~ss ts ts# 8e@sAsn "a
tea ssATs -.
s~~Asas Nassaa. Ia sAss ~ srss1sss
= sMtl sa1aAes ~ve1~eew tAAs sA~
ss0o.r II sA~ sl0ss as@AAAs sAAa
e~s .sNs "a r~eesssss The ps~ess ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

IN. ~nassi f.dr~stom Of sAa eess
Tea xsfvAx~ ia reaAs is no- sn ere,
gFw~~ asa IL ~ h-~gms g~da.ss o thr
ae~sraprys. just an Il ss reduced IN
rs. aa tgss maHnrg every y~aF. SAYS
the Fogs NussA Telegram Hat sfuss
ss4r4s ~Auss OF fsthsf these anaasI
n~-.aap-r fsxlaessess auz 4 ss<=s
Whs~a sho ginning s~asssa fous~
around sssr~ 10 Esnefailg VERY
considerable lasT~ss@ ta sh@
seia
ssssssss rsars h~sfa as shs F'AgHrss
itnioa .Fs ia NJ usp@,sg ~tsh assspa.
per fssssaesloa al least. iAwy are ak.
ag sae s4fae ~ay ssai e4sinsailas shs
red nstloa all The @as fFum fise TO
t~snty.fis. PSF eest one ~ "a"
ca~oas gtsen fof "a" proposed Fsa@
surtsna ng acreage Is the general
prosperity Of the farmers and the3-
asss4re 10 sgr. shwtr ehlIsgpn ra9rA
sioaai facil,ts.s by ke,psng them out
nt the cotton patch Aad this ids~@
IL very commsnda bite There should
certainly be n-onse method devised
for keeping ~" children Of Texas opt
Of The eotioa pateh.s and turning
them info the school roornH As mat
tsrs Go~ stand too mauf women
and chiisir.a are slaves 10 The cot
tor patch la this state. Too mnnf ar"
almost converted into beasts II bur
den. and too many ehlldrrn arr an.
nualty growing np tu aens" ignor-
snc.
Hut thern arr features connected
~ith the cotton acreage proposition
that do not seem to BE- taken into
consideration b. those who are fla
voring that procedure While many
Of the present cotton planters OF
the state may reduce their acreage
as announced. there are thousands of
new farmers uho have come into
The state during the past few months
and who are opening up new farms
There is nothing that does better on
sod land the first year than cotton,
and the Indications are that for
every acre OF cotton cut off BY the
older farmers of the state. there VII
be thousands of acres of new land
put In by these new farmers.
West Texas and the Panhandle
are both fast developing as cotton
producing sections. and the thous-
ands OF acres OF new land reclaimed
from the cattle range in those Sec
tons during the past few months are
going TO be planted in cotton. And
down in south and southwest Texas
the same conditions prevail,
The Telegram is not opposed to
the idea of cotton acreage reduction
as an abstract proposition, but it is
well 10 deal with the proposition in
a truthful manner. There is not go
ing to be any reduction of the cot
ton acreage in Texas this year. On
the contrary. there is going 70 be a
remarkable increase in the cotton
acreage of the state, taking il as a
whole
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

Tbt ANAL report af fhe seathar
HafvAH flpm The frW s.flian Al
ti#sses'au hawH su atrase ureeipl.
tatiou uf ts5 Hehes ia he sat.
iaF 'hs fssr I'4f fas suags is de-
fsfasi@ea f.UH "a less= The
sfvairet aa4eaaf reported a&s ba.TT
iashes ffam istfefsaa taa the leaas
tss las hsa ffom ~ F4sa. rae r,f-
psfft ssu~s faf hfe,t 4.tAs4an AZ
y Aa&Aaehla sac seas aua Tia
mnafhsg Ffwea YfsNaa .n Iashw~ AZ
= &sshssei@ 80 ssesn bY he report
- - 'ols"~a jsaaaFs isa February
*4s IaFsh 80 ApFsi az. Mar
sfs jas# ia. I4n st&. kass#s
30 s~essmt*F 81. Ovsoh.s -.
snss uah~F IS. t~s~ms.F Bsf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

Yea san ailii have your wanta sup
psiod a. he Namana Esrhanx~
Mrs Monica has yielded 90 the sa-
ruatles ~ her fFisaas and continues
business ai The sAHe sfani wtth Mr.
Nj Has 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

The following quotation from the
Terrell Transcript is in accord with
what has repeatedly appeared in
these columns. 1T is a most favor
able sign that the subject of agri-
culture is receiving so much atten-
tion these days The schools are TAX
ing it up, and 1t Is only q question
of short time until many of the pub
lie schools of the state will be giving
some practical instruction in this
important branch. OF course IL is not
though that any thing like fun
course is 10 be given in this subject,
but n will have the tendency TO
bring this branch of knowledge be
fore the future citizens of tho state.
giving them some of the primary cs-
scntIals Of il. and will give them some
very practical thoughts that Will De
most helpful 20 them In after life
II is not oycrstresSing the subject at
AN 20 say hat the NOSE that the az
rlcultural subjects are brought be-
fore he people OF Texas the better
~ Vill De- for the entire state In no
Other Nay can The varied interests
Of the state be- more advanced than
iu ibis manner. .Less politics and
more blowing 40 this especial june
ture iu ih" history OF the state 81 a
sentiment that IL properly carried
ogt would prov, to be- tne salvation
/ pf The state and would sols. mauy
I l' tns i'i- of thr body polite
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11
STAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
February Attractions.

The following attractions may be
seen at the opera house during the
month of February:
Feb. l4.-Florence Davis in
The Player Maid"
Feb. 16.-Tim Murphy in A
Corner in Coffee.
Feb. 20.--''IIoity Toity," musical
comedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-11

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