davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-20
LOCAL NEWS.

. >>HA 90 30
Kodak finishing. Hudson's Studio.
All size fruit Jars at the Arcade SO
Phone your orders to the Ar
cade SO
Wink and Smile" at Hood 4 Cur
Inns.
Ice cream freezers at the Ar
cade. SO
Order your groceries from the Ar
cade. 80
F. S. Cronk Co sell roofing
cheap. tt
Fruit jar tops and rubbers at the
Arcade. 80
Misses Wei kid and patent kid OK
fords AT Crows. 40
See F. S. Cronk & co. before you
buy your roofing. II
See r. d. McCombs for Fire and
Tornado Insurance.
Four, six and eight ball croquet
sets at the Arcade 80
Money loaned on farms and city
property o. II. Chapman. Al
You can get children's slippers in
fancy feathers at Crows. 40
! Money to loan on farms and city
property. O. H. Chapman. Al
Mems gun metal oxfords al Crows
The wearing kind for $3.50 40
Plenty Of iron or felt roofing at F.
s. Cronk Il Co.'S; prices right. tt
Ladies' tan pumps are the latest.
You can get pair at Crows. 40
You can get patent kid pumps for
the ladies if you go to Crows. 40
Buy your pumps from F. s. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way" down. tt
Ladies $3.50 patent kid oxfords at
Crows. Snappy styles and good val
ues. 40
When you need a plumber. call
Bunkley with F. s. Cronk Co. Both
phones "a. tt
Gun metal oxfords are cool and
they are popular. Look at Crows
line for men. 40
Crows dress slippers for ladies
will please you, if you want your
foot to look nice. 40
Refrigerators, new and second
hand at our kind of prices r. e.
Moore Furniture Co. tt
See that red garden hose at F. 8.
Cronk Co.. s before you buy. No
trouble to show YOU. II
The y. NJ. c. A. soliciting commit
tee is making fair progress with their
work. The state secretary is expected
20 be In Waxahachie Wednesday.
Mr.. Nelson Moon of Fort Worth
and Miss Bird Minter of Abilene
spent sunday in the city the guests of
Miss Mabel Boyd on College street.
Mrs s. +. skinner will entertain
Thursday afternoon and night in
honor OF MI. and Mrs. J. NJ. Eskridge
who returned Yesterday morning
from their bridal "Trip.
OHuo Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
FOR women and children. Its mild ac-
ton and pleasant taste makes II
preferable 20 violent purgatives. such
us pills. tablets. etc. Get the booklet
and O. sample OF Orino nj II. W Fear
ls.
a poor picture H. woFse than non.
4t $50 aud expensive az any price our
past nine years record for good work
u4st aud Vll Dee maintained by
constant Improvement over past
s,hieyomvuta I'd Hudson. Photogra-
HHrr ~
Mrs.. s Joyce. $50 Sullivan street.
CiaFemoni. x. ~. writes About
year agn bought tNo BOTTLES ~ Fol
eys kidney Cure T. csred tho ~
severe case ~ Kidney trouble ~ sew
ersi years standing IN certainly la a
syand. sn0a medicine. and heartily
recommend ST. n W Fearia
should 3 rlaim fa have passed tAe
.1sssriEz ~nflf stages - ghnta sra "a
rears s<a F.sr verdtrf Justly wes.d
80 rYua are bars EuHlhsr fa
every braarh 20 srierc~ au1 prof@s-
s5sga eNp@rinseLts are hel-K n44@e
aaHv Therefore Z strive hf9asr a.G
harder fo give y0u the less - fhe
latest Neszlilors free Mr. Jack-
soa. the enferprising phofog ApbeT
n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-20

Aavs oUaooA . pressing AID
essAAia8 sAeO % Collee. street All
YEA 9vAxsat~eA Prices rigAt Thss
Ynelmv. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-20

WE WILL do your cleaning, press
ing and repairing in a first class
manner and do 1t promptly. Mr.. GUY
Page has charge Of this department
sld his work SPEAKS for itself. We
call for and deliver work. Calvin
Bros. East Side Square. Both phones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-20

AN EXPERIENCED TAILOR is in
charge OF our shop and supervises all
work done. Thus you are assured OF
first class work when left with US
All work called for and delivered
promptly. Phone US. Matthews Bros
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-20

NOTICE-My prices are: Suit clean
ed, pressed, $500; pants cleaned,
pressed, Ace; coat cleaned. pressed,
Csc; suit sponged, pressed, soc;
pants sponged, pressed, 15c; coat
sponged, pressed, 35c. Frank Whip
pies Tailor Shop. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-20

WANTED you to know that We rem
ovate old mattresses and guarantee
them to be as good as new. All work
called for and delivered. Old Phone
No. %. Waxahachie Mattress Co If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-20

SEND us your repairing ana press
ing. All our work Is done by the most
skilled workmen and guaranteed to
be satisfactory. Porter will call for
all packages. Both phones. Hosford
& Brown. tt
The state herald., 1907-10-11
Tl1e prnprr
Srhunl Ayr
BY PROF. A. E. DOLBEAR.
Professor Emeritus. Tufts Coiisse.

fine given writing drawing
These in the organism much later.
teacher in writing told that scholars years
of would learn of his art than all the preceding devoted
to it, lie much hagrincd his Younger
pupils but had not occurred TO him that the machine ready
for that art until the later date.
The tests for fatigue have taught great esonat
period almost always long Forye minutes
and results better when only half given day
too long In Worcester proved that with half day school the
scholars got along fast when sessions required
period from II till s is the period of the day school effort
The old notion that study could be substituted
had wcd scholar longer maintained period Of adoes
cence to the young much the change from caterpillar
fly Now characteristics physical and mental appear suddenly and
and patience the teacher and especially pressure
should be very gentle
At birth baby has teeth Then socacd milk teeth
after that temporary SET which, after time fall are replaced
time There gaps the dentton The set not CON-
pete until the of 90 There somwat condition in mind
growth 1t is not continuous and elementary qualities are displaced
lby other growth To require with his or with the
Incomplete mature do faithful persistent chewing ON sucb
food ms provided in order that his teeth faculties propcy
developed physiological But when the notion mn
piled in education, what shall be sadp
The whole tendency OF child study us against "A muc
study Instead of beginning school work gc Ave or six n. we
do DR. Hall suggests might be better children out to
grass I'LL they n dozen years old
The cycsght of scholars being ruined early. that spaec
have TO be before school days because great demand
made for print day that the owe nn,o m
their ability TO focus for long distances II present school rcur
mcns kept half the population OF the generation will ba
spcaccs all the time The average scholar canno, before 10
safely stand than three hours Of book pc day without
,ndangcring his eyes
To attempt TO force the work before the organism ady wicked
Effort then absolutely wasicd md punishment pressure for
failure brutal a II would be TO punish parayc for not walking
That almost all kinds Of school work begun TOO early nppnrcn
from the slow progress made are adopted 10 helm
Work nil grades quite the heads OF scholars and no euro ean
lbc effected by change of methods IN n-~
teaching the material demanded now 1(Nn<Zx-
The state herald., 1907-10-11

The coyote is a much despised ami
NAL Of the wild and woolly west, and
even Mark Twains vivid description
of its powers of speed is not sufficient
to establish 1t in popular respect. But
It seems Colorado farmers have come
to the opinion that the coyote has
qualities heretofore unsuspected and
which II they do not add to his repu.
tation for morality indicate a higher
grade Of intelligence than he has been
credited with possessing. Colorado is
renowned in various ways: among
other things for raising the finest mel.
ons. Now It appears the coyotes have
not only developed taste for the mel.
ons, but the sagacity to pick out the
sipest, best and sweetest As a con.
sequence, says the Troy Times, the
melon farms are frequently raided by
the beasts and the farmers are heavy
losers. Ordinarily coyote is held in
such contempt that little or no atten.
ton is paid to him. But when he be-
comes destroyer OF Colorado's
choicest melons he is daring fate too
much. 1t is now likely to be war to
the death, and the coyote crop will be
killed on In order to save the crop of
melons.
The state herald., 1907-10-11
THE STATE HERALD
J. H. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE, COLORADO.
Tact In Conversation.


Pleasant conversation. among intel
ligent people, should be flowing and
natural, neither stilted nor frivolous
1t should be instructive, without ped
antry, and polished without being af-
fected. Those who really converse
reason without arguing, joke without
punning, skilfully unite wit and rea
sons. maxims and sallies, ingenious
raillery and severe morality. They
speak Of everything in order that
every one may have something to say ;
they do not investigate too closely, for
fear of wearying; questions are treat.
ed with rapidity; precision leads to
elegance, each one giving his opinion.
and supporting 1t with few words. says
the New York Weekly. No refined
person attacks wantonly another's
opinions. no tactful person defends
his own obstinacy. They discuss Il,
order to enlighten themselves, and
leave OF discussing where dispute
would begin every one gains informa-
ton; every one recreates himself, and
all go away contented; nay, the sage
himself may carry away from what he
has heard matter worthy of silent
meditation.
The state herald., 1907-10-11

Last year German yachts which
came here to race for the Roosevelt
cup were defeated. This year our
boats contesting for the Emperor WI.
liam cup at Kied. Germany. were bad
D beaten. Yacht designers usually
succeed best in building for homo wa.
tiers and for weather conditions 10
which they are habituatcd, These In,
terna,ional races, however. are NO,
without their usefulness. Yachting. a
clean. beautiful sport. Ia OF great value
in Its influence on tho important sci,
ence Of ship pbuilding.
The state herald., 1907-10-11
NEWS OF The WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts Of the World Condensed
Into Small Space tor the Ben
Gift of Our Readers.

| Personal.
Brig. Gen. w. P. Duvall has been
appointed major general in the Uni
ted States army.
Judge Thomas Ryan, of Kansas, has
resumed his duties as assistant secre.
tary Of the interior at Washington
after an absence of four months.
Mrs. Susan E. Walla ,e, widow of the
late Gen. Lew Wallace, author of Ben
Hur and other books, and herself n
writer of note, is dead at her home in
Charlottesville. Inl.
| Francis Joseph. the aged emperor of
Austria a.Hungary. is again reported SER
iously III.
During his visit to Mexico Secretary
Root has been the recipient of the
highest honors which can be granted a
foreign visitor to that country.
The engagement of Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt who has $1O,000.OOO in her
own name, to Hungarian count has
been announced
John E. DAILY, United States sur
veyor general. slipped on the stairs in
nm office building in Portland, Oregon,
and broke his neck.
d. Willis James, the New York phil
anthropist recently deceased. left
81 100000 to ten colleges and church
and charitable organizations.
E. A. Reynolds. Of Charlottesville,
Ind. has been elected president of the
National Grain Dealers association.
Miss Henrietta Nichols was mar
ried to Charles Emory Smith, editor Of
the Philadelphia Press and ex-post-
master general, at the home of the
bride In Philadelphia.
President Roosevelt delivered an ad-
dress at Canton. o., at the dedication
Of the Mckinley memorial
Secretary Root has arrived in Mex
leo and LIS been given Chapultepec
Castle as his residence while the guest
Of the Mexican government
Minister Rockhill has left Pekin for
Manchuria to inspect the American
consulates. He will later come to the
United States by way of Siberia.
Gov. Johnson, of Minnesota, was tax.
en- III at Keokuk, Iowa. and was com
PEELED to give up his trip TO st, Louis
and Memphis with President Roose-
welt and party.
The state herald., 1907-10-11

The word tram is derived from a
mans name-ou,ram-ThomaH Out,
ram. ou,ram lived In Dcrbyshire.
England. and In the beginning OF tho
last century he invented peculiar
sort OF track that diminished tho frie
uon between wheels and roadbeds
These tracks Of outrnm's. though
nothln. like n trolley track. were
called at nrst outramwaya. then tram,
~ays. and when street lines and stree,
rarn came into existence they were
dubbed respectively tramways and
trans.
The state herald., 1907-10-11
Figures collected by the Interna

Figures collected by the Information.
nj Society Of State and Municipal
Building Commissioners and Inspect.
ors show that every week, on an aver.
age. fires In the United States burn up
three theaters. three public halls, l2
churches. ten schools. two hospitals,
two asylums. two colleges" six apart.
ment houses. three department stores,
two jails. &c notes.-the fres at sea.
shore resorts this summer will raise
the hotel ayerage-ii0 fiat" houses
and 1000 single dwellings. Such q
record Of waste is bad. but II is not
surprising in n land OF wooden build.
inss. Moreover. many OF the buildings
destroyed would have been torn
down II they had not been burned. A
countryman who suffered from n slight
FIRE said he had lost two houses and
three barns II you counted the dog
house. the chicken house and tho COW
shed. In such lists us the foregoing
n house is house be II ever SC
worthless. and n college" may cal
itself so even II II occupies but three
rooms and does most OF its business
by mail.
The state herald., 1907-10-11
Miscellaneous.

A genera. raiiroac strike Is threat
ened in England as the result Of tn"
demand of the Railway Mems union
for the recognition OF their organi.
zation.
Anton BoLdi. pioneer Of Salina.
Kansas. who fodght with John Brown
In the several battles before the civil
war and who was the last survivor OF
the Jayhawkers. organized near Mound
City In 1867. died recently In st
Louis.
The river trip OF President Roose.
welt ended In blaze OF enthusiasm at
Memphis. Tenn. After addressing the
Deep Waterways convention he left
for two weeks hunting trip in
Louisiana
The supreme court OF Missouri has
set October 20 as the date for hearing
arguments In the Standard OIL custer
suit
At Danvllle. Wash. recently mob
drove n small body OF Hindus back
across the line into Canada. None
tHt i'hpstHN'iN was inJul'us
Judge Frank Il. Waters. n promi.
nent republican politician OF Nebraska,
is dead In Lincoln.
Seven indictments have been found
by the special Judge In the Cuban con.
spiracy cases.
Tho supreme court OF Illinois has
declared the new primary election law
unconstitutional.
Fifty-one cases OF bubonic plague
and 80 deaths. is the record 30 far for
1 San Francisco.
With all the members o; the Mcsi'
can cabinet present. President Diaz
received Secretary Root at the Nation.
nj palace. The meeting was most cor
dial.
President Roosevelt spcat the
! greater part OF tho day Mt 81. Louis on
his trip down the Mississippi river,
After speech and luncheon the prcsi
dents boat accompanied by n large
fleet continued the journey TO the
south.
The Jury In the case Of Senator 10
rah, OF Idaho. charged with conspiracy
10 dcfrnud the government, returned
n verdict OF aeauital Mt Boise. Scarcely
any evidence was introduced by the
defense and no argument was made In
his behalf TO the jury.
Secretary Taft aroused the wildcs,
enthusiasm Mt u banquc, rendered him
IN Toxic when he declared that war
between tho United States and Japan
would he IA crime against modern
civilization and m wicked as II would
be insane"
Four Italians were recently hanged
nt one time IN Lancaster. Pa. for tho
murder Of one Of their oountrymcn.
The prosecution of the Santa Fe
Railroad company on the charge oi
granting rebates has been commenced
In Los Angeles. Cal.
iIargrove college. n college fol
whites and Indians at Ardmore. I. r.
was recently destroyed by flfc.
| A. tho New York hearing of the
Standard oil suit evidence wal
brought out showing that tho com
pany controlled ~ per cent OF the raii
road lubficating oil business.
The state herald., 1907-10-11

As growth proceeds
from fundamental 10 sc-
cessory, SO the older and
stable organs, the large
and coarse muscles, are
ready for function before
those used for nice dis
eliminating movements,
and hence children
should not have nice,
The state herald., 1907-10-11
11fate Spirit must pffntfatf
Enmrattntal 5yatpnn
By DIR. ERNST RICHARD.
Columbia University.

UR entire education up this time based on the old view
that the virtues of the the most important qualities
of the patriot that the safety and the welfare of the nation
dependent on the warlke qualifications of her citizens.
This character of education easily explained by the
insecure condition of international relations which makes
peace appear only as temporary interruption of and
makes provision the army and navy the principal object
of national economies.
The state herald., 1907-10-11

II some enemy OF the japanese
would introduce the toy pistol into
their country II might not be neees
sary to build many more wafships for
the purpose OF protecting ourselves
against the Yankees OF the easl.
The state herald., 1907-10-11

Joe Akklojoglau. a Turk living In
New York. has had his name changed
To Joe white on the ground that White
In the English OF Akkiojoglau. While
Il Ia none Of our business. We approve
pf the change simply because II saves
wear and tear on the ,iphabet.
The state herald., 1907-10-11

education in the must naturally begin
standards educational ideals either teach
be above all urgent need to form
higher conception peace itself We used to look peace
absence of freedom from disturbance
culture and civilization the great
which brings the nations closer to each other Those hui
call the ARTS of Peace not only instruments
progress furnish the impulses which by nnumeabe
goth century.
conception peace will be clear that the branch which
solidarity will history But the kind of history taught almost
exclusively usually called political history the history of the school
the elements human evolution but
the most important it will neglect political history entirely but
in the total of human interests
The principal emphasis of the history study will be placed
the and that have built human civilization to the
events institutions ideals that have caused By following these
forces the day, it will show them at their work of welding
the nations together 1t will show the student how much other
on have done toward bringing the advanced conditions of today
He will learn that his nation only of the cogwhees which
must work into the other the great machinery the world
ganizaton.
The great the amporant, undoubtedly difficult prob
lem whose solution includes all the rest the mpntng of the
spirit the spirit of justice and solidarity education agen
ces Unless this fundamental change considering human affairs
be brought about education for peace its bdest productive
possible The traditions of the past emanang from
filled atmosphere lose their dangerous influence only by
probation firmly settled the internationaism.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
ENOCH ARDEN UP-TO-DATE
Blind Man Returns After Eight Years,
Finds Wife Married Another.


Finds Wife Married Another.
Philadelphia. March 2S.-In the re-
ported disappearance of Addison
Stewart, a blind musician, strange
condition of affairs has been ascer-
tanned by the police. Mrs Ella Jolly,
of 1884 Ludlow street, who is also
blind. declares that her sightless hus-
band, James Jolly, disappeared from
home about eight years ago, and she
married Stewart, supposing that Jolly
was dead.
Three years ago, she said, she was
surprised by hearing his familiar
voice calling her name, and on going
to the door of her home at 9S0S Lam
caster avenue, she was surprised to
find that Jolly had come back.
There was nothing to be done, the
woman said, but for one or the other
of her husbands to leave. Stewart said
that as Jolly had the prior claim to
her he would go away and hunt an.
other home, and he did. Mrs. jolly
said that frequently since that time
Stewart had been visitor to her home
and had always been we'll received by
jolly and herself. They were all on
the best of terms, she said, and they
fear he has met with foul play.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
NO ARREST IN MARVIN CASE
Detectives Are Going Slow, As They
Fear a Lynching.


Dover, Del, March 25.--The corps
Of detectives investigating the Marvin
kidnapping case has been increased by
the arrival of some Philadelphia detec-
tives. They returned from their new
line of investigation without making
any arrests.
The rumor that some local men were
implicated in the conspiracy attracted
a crowd to the farm house. The de-
tectives are going to renew the local
investigation and are proceeding slow
iy in order to preclude mistake. as
the feeling runs so high that lynch
ing might result from the first ar
rest.
Some detectives are not satisfied
with the theory that the child has
been abducted, but believe the boy
wandered away and fell into one Of
the many streams in this vicinity in
which there is tide water. All these
which trere is tide water. All these
streams empty into Delaware bay.
The postal order issued by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to the 10000 postmas-
ters has had the effect of decreasing
the Marvin mail from almost a pouch
full to a dozen, these principally from
business friends of the doctor.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
Find Woman Drowned In Ditch.

York, Pa, March 25. = Searchers
found the body of Mrs. Adam Rebling,
6S years old, who disappeared from
her home in Hanover, this county, on
Tuesday. 1t was partly submerged in
the mud and water at the bottom of
a ditch on farm about two miles from
her home. The finding of the body was
followed by wild rumors of murder,
but SIS in water-soaked bills fished
from the ditch dispelled this suspicion.
The woman is believed to have wan
dered off in a fit of alteration.
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
<IpNAPPER CAUGHT WITH VICTIM
Stole 9-Year-OId Boy and Kept Him
Prisoner For a Week.

Prisoner For a Week.
Danville, We, March 25. - James
Childress, a young man, was arrested
here on the charge of kidnapping and
detaining through violence Clarence
Jarrett, aged 8 years, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. 7. Jarrett, of this city,,
who mysteriously disappeared from his
home last Monday morning. The little
boy disappeared after starting for
school, and since that time it is al
legged he has been in the custody of
Cbildress. Childress was leading the
boy along side street when arrested.
The boy was ragged, dazed anu half
starved when found. 1t seems that he
was lured from school by some promise
by Childress, who carried him to his
home. Childress resides on the out
skirts of the city with his aged grand
mother. The boy says tnat lie was
kept prisoner here by Childress and
and his grandmother, and that at
nights he was locked up in an outhOuse
like dog. Childress, he declared.
pointed a pistol at him when he cried.
The alleged kIdnappcr had planned, it
is said, to leave> the city, when he
heard that officers were on his track
and was en- route to the station when
caught
Smyrna times., 1907-03-27
NICARAGUA AGAIN WINS
Capture Honduran City and President
BoniIIa FIees.

Managua, Nicaragua, March 25. =
Santos Ramirez, director general of
telegraphs and telephones, made the
following statement to the Associated
Press:
"The Nicaraguan forces have cap
tured Choluleca, Honduras which was
held by the Honduran and Salvadorean
troops. and President Bonilla has fed
troops. and President Bonila has fed
by boat.
steamers will pursue the fugitive
president.
Il believe the war is ended"
The government is without further
advices concerning the capture of Cho-
luleca, but details are expected
shortly Choluleca is the most strong
ly fortified town of Honduras. 1t is
on the Choluleca river, about three
miles from the Gulf of Fonseca. 1t
was here, some years ago, that ex-
President Vasquez was defeated by
allied revolutionists and Nicaraguans.