davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16
HUCASTER BOY WAS WOMAN
Customers of the Young Gallant
Arc Larnenting Loss of
NaIuabteS.

Denver. CO.., March l6.-Scores
of Young women in Colorado springs
are lamenting the fact that hand
some huckster boy who has been
bringing them vegetables for the
last six months and dispensing GOV
ert eIances from his big brown eyes
10 help the trade along, has turned
out to be just a pretty girl In dis
guise. Young women cut short their
morning maps and arose TO 90 the
morning marketing when they eN-
pected this dainty young gallant
TO take orders.
4 few days ago a prosalc ponce
man made the discovery thar ne
was not he" AT all, but a Pueblo
Girl who has been posing as a man
in order to support a husband VINO
is crippled and unable To WORK.
But there is romance enough in
tn. woman's real story TO make up
for all that the metamorphosis has
destroyed. 1t is alleged that she u
one of the quartet of thieves VINO
have stolen thousands ot dollars
worth of yaluables from the most
wealthy families in Colorado Sprin-o
and Manitou. and that the operations
of the gang have been extended 'uio
Arizona aud New Mexico.
10 Is charged THAI ia th, role "f
huckstcr hoy th, woman secured in-
formation about the hous, thy -su&
expected to rob thaf enabled thrm
"a, commit scores uf hul-lafie~ with-
out makins missfep Boo -h, rNteu-
t.au of ths .r.mrs 40 -H. W,n ..s
rud.. arrest Bon Colorado Suruas.
o us,,f .nuM slprot' h.m Nn're
ID pretended 100 Nr a Wan. a'hh.
|tb. siHi when GHt.Hourt 0I 'a" ra
|I..,. au. lb, uuuif found n .t. rua.
af rhv guaftst Indicated sns had nof
aHIt hsen aworflaz HHf "ad fsft
tt samsfhlne fur .alut ta1
rtr eaus operated tsHfisat.t Ia
b.uad AatHeHr ftst atse.u .H .N
n.pss WAGON Hn .u ths rHu. auHf #
Nfs l.uH Martha humf u H -
ihr ruusgal STREETS Haa Haa.'ti
.aag taa Waaau Iaaas Hf aH34
.It .s astimsfyd fhai tbs @ ~as
au Iasas af nlarde .srHtttft fft
f.sUug hate s lalss .H f-"H"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16
OF by vivid Illustrations.

There are men who refuse to en-
ter the church because some one IN
there is hypocrite. The speaker
said who is the father of hypo-
critics? The Devil Are you hypo-
critic? No. What are you? A sinner
Who is the father of sinners? The
Devil. Then you and the hYpocrite
have the same daddy, at least. one
STAYS away from church because
there is too much finery there,
another because there is too much
music. another because things are
too pokey. another because certain
man or woman is there, and the deV-
il pats them on the backs and says
That's right. just stick to 1t,
while angels weep
Judas fate will be the end OF all
those-a wailing cry, an eXcruciating
agony of soul. lost, lost lost.
The sermon closed with a graphic
description OF brave firemen dying
when il was necessary. at the post
of duty.
The services will begin this even
| ing al 1870. There will be three ser
vices tomorrow. az ~ q. m. and $50
/ ID m. and @ service tor women onlF
/ at $50 .. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16

and the bill lost its head Brown OF
I Wharton the man who repudlated
platform demands. moved to strike
/ out the enacting clause and the Dill
died on a vote Baskin and Lane of
/ Tarrant sought to save the measure
by lengthy speeches and explained
in detail that it was not aimed at
honest sales and honest people but
the house yielded to the argument OF
Duncan, the elder statesmen OF |
smith.
The fight reopened yesterday |
morning on Veale's bill allowing the |
Southern Kansas railroad to remove |
q portion of its track. This bill pass
ed a second reading Wednesday ana
came I'D on final passage Yesterday
morning. Dick Bowman of Potter
county made his fight over again and
won il. and the bill Is now in the
hands of the governor, with Bow man
and Senator Veale sitting in the an
teroom waiting 10 hear the pen
scratching the executives name
The one board doctors bill pass
cd finally
The game bill which was ignomin-
fouslv slaughtered last Monday has
been revived by a motion to recon
slider The friends OF the bill Will
amend il So as 10 apply the licens"
feature only go nonresident hunters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16
CHARACTER OF JUDAS
EVANGELIST Declares BetrdYer OF christ
not the Nan Many Think Him.

A very large audience gathered at
the Main Street Christian church
last night for the Boen-Conrad meet
inc Mr. Conrad sang Saving Grace
and Mr.. Boon spoke on Judas lscar-
lot He declared Judas to be yer!
different type of man from what ne
is considered to be by many. Inc
GREAT pictures by Angelo ana by
Raphael present him as a being with
villainy depicted on his race Inc
conception is a wrong one. lie was
a man of good business traits, com
panionable. a hale. hearty telio".
He had no thought of his betrayal Oh
the Master resulting as tt ala. lie
had so often seen the Christ perform
miracles and silence his enemies
that ne expected no other outcome
then.
The preacher described th" last
prayer meeting which Jesus hela
with his disciples Bat Judas mad ao-
scented himself Like his prototype III
these DAYS. he did not think u im-
uortaut that he should b' present
b.caus, the meeting would geo on
lust ass Well without him he JUST
strolled up town and zen in COMPANY
with SOME of IN, enemies ~ Jesus.
The, told him that thsy did nor De-
Hssr AS he did about his Master
that thew believed him tn b' du lm
noator Judas. sury that u" h4'in
.auid come tu him said eva l"ad N"a
ta him and let 5000 iahe hlw Pr '"N
san p,t me. and the fsAd' "a'
mad, Uut fhf .ud Nae sH tiitfItht
tfsm uha4 br thought -" eh"'''fa
thr Innocence Ht iraus. hat g" "'
avail .na aeAft ntuss# ffua "."
aslf Infu vfsfuttf.
rh. r.e ssho fUdat rs4iss'H u5r
sbfi.ttau iafs ls ludaa lssafini H'
uh. aliaaa aima.ff Feel ls Hf'A As
tssl al the detu tn kuf#e"hif' th'
.assnr atheist .suss Pcs i"haa a
..,ot fte Nhu Alluae H@ulsft fn He
.,w. .he muafh.ptrs H TaIan H
a.u.ntsns shv aft repsatss faltsil,'fia
shaf thr wrasshsf .s after far t"l8@I
i fudas tasariuH rne ~nman SET
.gtu~a Aeg fumsau fa hstufn' t fafh
4nx nsssauuaa 'hins Is "a so' lAd@s
"a. ~hn is led pea snaadaa fa' ehnfsf
s..~saa., rs san nnf ran faihss Pc
a. is Qadaa issafinf Aada'
t8ani la MANY ttrms antn@ "aAi
thiaxs aogsias auf m@ns p"fnir's'l
sxtis all suHsr thr gltss ~ a''ssl'
ar Il q mtssak~n taasspfi"n ~ To-
p.sN.r 4 as siesf go aats
rhe zra2tnG infla~ns" "i "f
49, favcsh.f Impressed o. ~ ss-ss'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16
SHOOTING NI NAV A>o'N'
nrput, sheriff Hell iadl, N"""">
saloon Keeper

Nayasota. Texas. March No. -Four
pistol reports on The central corner
of tho tity created great excitement
shout u'elock. yesterday afternoon
The man with The gun was DEPUTY
sheriff H,ur, He'll che victim b y.
lone. Ia saloon sleeper SHE WaH shot
th,,. ttues Two shots took effect iu
ihs usrk aud nuo tbEnush che fi4ht
thtsb rhr wounds Hs serious. hbt
u.. UrIs tud uaveu do uof H'-
l..t. she. aF. fatal tu tiirmpiiHs i'
.toa f1s sbeafias. clu NarahaI i."i.
uu bad tf. tbi.d fInasF Uf DOS 'sii
...H .Hu. att
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16
HELD lP Mtt;HA<J
l,un,au. sheriff ~ Hili Count, Re
fused tu Arrest >,ck Man.

uulisbafu. Tex. March TO It,.
". stevens who ls wanted iu Knox
county ou a charge of disposing OF
morte1egd property has been arrest
ed Ia This county bs Deputy sheriff
John Surmau Sc was placed iu
aiI .U await thr arrival ot the 1fl'-
,.. Sheriff CuN haa had thc WARRANT
Iu. Hs ARREST fog twu weeks. bal
uH,u Hs tyu. fn maks th' arrest Ne
.ound fhv man siek wtih pneumonia
at Blstrsstis rcfTsiued from iodi
..n.. fEst tt hgla auy V.H aHrf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16
~ht.tt w,S tt,t SIM
tta,ts. flsN Hanged 'nt N''''"~
Ttsuu az ttslsufv

t.auIHs FFNan. AatsN t"
t.r.ri.a urusF Del lu HgtuHF DHHll.
ttar ll. t4A aseu .u Ihe railraa ni
u,.e .f kmsullp aud Nas .umins
A... fa Ns.t Ais gawnta 'uudnsf'f
sut ur 1851 tlyau pfhr GEL arnfp'
lnn position eith ths Ross issand
N rat Noffh Hr lBmpt ''f thr
ussr nsash ~ fhv SANTA p" aaes*'n
ser Iaia number ts aud his bead
ntt sse,5 l sua fnshrd la air
.Aan saa .st ar tas iap oi hia ct
$40 ~. as. sa.nf occurred iH the
saata 81. faras Hrre be- assirias "'
raRs a asar euf houe Hf aa1
.Hanr, far recovery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-16

ttuus- tsuatis Fass-~ h't '"ff
Nhssh fisrF~ TIA tss"n -
Nash I aafrsssss~s

AHsIIH rs ~ y HHHs'
sgt ths Auifr Ia tha Halh sa.vs aa
yesterday tf wa~ um s4H .A a"
back 80 wan @lKen assfan ~s Ht
th. rlss SOFA laN t~o Esar -"
Nas uof brutal sNst* ~@ ta~
.ssuasen thzt Asa apen ts t.f&-s. anf
Az - 4 ke.n hlaa. au a* taa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

New York, Feb. 22.- Washington s
birthday was celebrated here today
more generally than ever before. Flags
were displayed on every public and
on thousands of business houses and
private residences. At clubs. schools,
armories and similar buildings were
thus decorated and all business in the
city practically suspended. Old flags
that saw service were flown from the
famous blockhouse and Fort Fisher in
Central Park, and at Battery Park an
old veteran of the Civil War raised the
famous tattered flag which has seen so
many hard-fought battles. The Wash
ington Continentals and a number of
invited guests had their annual lunch
con in the long room of Fraunces
Tavern, at Beaver and Broad streets.
AS usual on this occasion the officers
appeared in continental uniforms.
Several patriotic addresses were de-
livered There was another patriotic
celebration at Washington old head
quarters, in the present home of Mrs.
Earl, on Washington Heights. II was
in charge of the Washington Head
quarters Association of New York and
the Sons and Daughters of the Reyo-
luton participated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Cardinal Blesses John l

"God bless you" said Cardinal
Gibbons.
''Same to you !" Numbered John l..
Sullivan, in boiler factory voice.
that could be heard on the next floor
of the Cardinals residence. And then
the pugilist strobe maiestically past
and out. lie had spent more than hnlf
an hour telling Cardinal Gibbons
about John l.. Sullivan, and the Car
dinal was interested too.
''lIow old are you, Mr.. SullivanY'
asked the Cardinal.
I'm just forty-eight past, said
The ex-ehampion.
'Indeed, said the Cardinal with
surprise; 'Why,I would have thought
you were oldes. than thu. an
somewhat older--I am nearly seventy
three years old. -
"Oh YOU'RE n young fellow yet,
said Sullivan. ''You move around
here like boy
1t was the best thing that Mr..
Sullivan had TO say during the inter
view, and il pleased the Cardinal.
IT was the first time the head of the
Catholic Church in America and the
erstwhile champion had ever met, bat
John l.. promised the Cardinal that
the next time he came to Baltimore
he would call again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
INTERPRETS SEED SECTION.
Counsel Robinson Gives Shellfish Commits
sion An Opinion.

At the regular weekly meeting Of The
Shellfish Commission. which took
place at the State House yesterday af-
ternoon, the board took up the ques-
tion Of the Interpretation OF section ii
Of the Oyster Cultivation Act. which
provides for the taking Of oysters
under such regulations as the COM
mission may preesribe" between April
l5 and May 10 in each year for the
purpose Of disposing OF them for pur-
poses of planting within the waters cf
the State.
Thomas j. Robinson, counsel of the
board. has transmitted his opinion
that oysters taken under this proyi-
sion can eniy be from beds within
the water OF any county which has
been surveyed under the act, and
that these can only be sold for pur
poses of planting within that county.
The greatest fear of those engaged in
taking oysters in this vicinity was
that the planters from all over the
State would De enabled 10 take oysters
during that period from local waters.
This they bitterly oppose. On the
other hand the members of the board
are disposed TO designate, for the pur-
pose of taking oysters for cultivation,
such bottoms situated in the upper
part of the bay, or distant from the
mouth of certain tributaries where
oysters grow. where oysters, by rea-
son of the freshness OF the water,
never reach marketable size. These
oysters are, consequently valucloss TO
anyone unless they are removed, but
would grow TO marketable size If
moved into water more favorable TO
their growth.
1t was on account of the existence
of these oysters that the provision for
the designation of certain bottoms
where oysters for planting could be
taken for short time out Of season
was made. The board will consult
further with its counsel in the mat
ter.
The board also adopted the chart
sheets covering the boundaries of the
natural beds between the mouths of
the Patapsco and Magothy rivers.
and also sheets covering the bounda-
ries of several beds in the vicinity
of the mouth of Annapolis harbor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
St. Johns Athletes Entered

Captain John +. Harrison, of the
ST. Johns College track team, has en-
tered the college relay team in the
Federal indoor track and field games
TO be held in Washington on the COM
ing Saturday night. The victorious
team from the Fifth Regiment meet
lately held in Baltimore Will not be
sent over, but that composed of War
field, Crawford, Mudd and Captain
Harrison, which will run its first race
of the season. viii be sent instead.
The team will have its opponent a
team from the Catholic University of
America. This viii be the first time
that teams of the two institutions have
met, and the outcome is awaited with
interest. Immediately after this meet
the entire track and field team will go
in training for the Johns Hopkins
meet, in which st. Johns proposes
TO enter several events. Captain Har-
rison has also entered in the 50-yard
dash at Washington. This will be
his first effort in this event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Big Dance Tonight.

Today's holiday events in honor Of
George Washington birthday Will be
closed with a big prize dance in the
Assembly Rooms on Gloucester street.
The dance will be given by the MEM
bers Of the Eastport Fire Department
to raise funds to be used in company
matters. The gentlemen forming the
committee in charge of the arrange
ments are Messrs. James Brown, Henry
Heller and William Meade, all of
Eastport. During the evening fourteen
prizes which have for some time been
on exhibition at The Hub, viii be
given for various prize dances and
other contests. Refreshments will
form O part of the coed time prom
fEsd all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
'SOUAW MAN" pLEASES.
Audience Al Colonial More Than Pleased
Last Night.

As rule the cowboy of The stage
Is rather n hopeless and unconv ineing
creature at the best, bat IN The
Sauaw Man, = with Mr.. Henry Jewell
As Captain james Wynnegatte OF
Maudsley Towers, England, and after
wards Jim Carston, OF Green River,
Utah. which played at the Colonial
last night, the same character is start
linely accurate and presented with un-
compromising fidelity.
The story OF the play is a compre-
hensiye one, opening with regimen
tai fete in England and switching at
once TO Wyoming, TO which the hero
disappears to save the name and honor
of his family by letting suspicion fall
upon him for the embezzlement of
trust funds by his cousin. Henry
Wynnegate, Earle OF kerhili. The
man makes this sacrifice in order that
his cousins wife, whom he regarded
highly should not be made TO suler
for the disgrace of her husband. On
his arrival in Wyoming an Indian
maiden saves his life first from the
ssbad mans bullet, by shooting
Cash Hawkins and later nursing him
through sickness. He later maTries
the woman and is thereby relegated 10
the social sub-cellar of the wild coun-
try with the degrading epithet OF
.squaw man" attached TO him.
Six years later we find that the
rancher has married the Indian girl
and is in the possession of son.
News comes that the Earl is dead,
an Il that Carston is now The head Of
the family. and the possessor of the
title. Feeling that he cannot desert
his wife, he decides TO renounce his
claim to the title, and send the boy
of to England with the family law
yer, to be educated and prepared for
the position he is TO hold. The In
dian mother tries to dissuade her
husband from separating her from
the. child, and when she finds that
her pleadings are of no avail, she
wanders out to the desert and shoots
herself. The removal of this obstacle
to his happiness, brings the curtain
To the hero.
Mr.. Royle has made his hero one
of those manly, COURAGEOUS, lovable,
goodloolxing Englisnmen and the sym
pathy of the audience is inevitably
attracted TO him. 1t is not likely
that there could have been found n
man to play the character out to its
wend so we'll as does Mr.. Jewell. His
work is convincing and pleasing
straight through. The whole cast is
good, but particularly true is this Of
Miss Minnie Victorson, as Nat u
Riteh, the devoted Indian girl and
mother. Big Bill Carston's foreman
on his ranch presents character so
true to life that ii is almost unsurpass-
ed. The rest of the cast is evenly bal
aneed and contributed last night TO
one Of The most thoroughly enjoyable
evenings that Annapolis theatregoers
have had for some time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
DEATH OF Mr.. MARTIN.
Former AnLe Arundei Minister Dies In Aber.
deen-S Son Lives Here

Word was received in Annapolis
this morning of the death of the Rev.
Lewis Cover Martin, father OF Mr..
John oliver Martin, 81 the Mary land
Republican, and for number of
years pastor OF severn Circuit Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, South. Mr..
Martin died of hear. failure at his
home in Aberdeen, Md, early this
morning at the age OF Sc years.
Mr.. Martin entered the ministry
i'm 1866 and was in charge OF The Sew
eIn Circuit from 1892 To 1896. In 1894
he held the Office of chaplain in the
State Senate during the Legislature.
Besides MT. j. oliver Martin, Of this
city, the deceased is survived hy the
following children: Mrs. William
Shonmwell and Mr.. IL. Il. Martin,
both of Prince Frederick; William
+. Martin. of New York. and Clar-
ence W. Marvin y, Lewis q. and
Miss Susie c. Martin, all Of Aher-
deem.
Mr.. Martin retired from tho minis
try and from his charge in this conn
ty in 1896 and moved with his fam
lily TO his birthplace in Hartford coun-
~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
The Day Quietly Obser1ed-No Holiday In
Schools This Year.

Like The whole Of the big American
country. which, under the admins
tration Of that successor of his, the re-
doubtahle Teddy, is constantly in
creasing Annapolis is today cclohrat-
ing the birth day anniversary of
George Washington. Although the
day is holiday, the 'celebratica" In
Annapolis was quiet and the Visiting
minstrel troup furnished The only pa
rade that was noticodA
At the public schools poriiona OF
the day was given over to appropriate
obserVauees commemorative of tho
life and deeds OF The Father of His
Country. After these celebrations in
the various departments the school
children were released from study
rather earlier than usual, but there was
no general school holiday, the last
Legislature having passed bill re-
moving this date from the State school
holidays.
The town wore its regular Saturday
and sunday appearance SO far rs the
midshipmen wero concerned, their
holiday and leave from studies having
been set forth in an official order as
from evening roll-call last night to
evening roll-oall tonight.
many NA tHN nNHiHtnH nNNhth anu
stores closed all day and practically
all observed as half holiday. Tho
banks and other financial institutions
remained closed all day and the usual
holiday hours were observed nj tho
postoflice.
The national colors were dying
from the dome OF the State House at
an early hour this morning in honor
of the anniversary of Washington
birthday. The national emblem was
also floating from public buildings
and the shipping in the habor and
many stores were closed part of the
day in honor of the occasion.
The Hartford, Farraguts old flag
ship, and the monitors Arkansas
and Nevada, stationed Mt the Naval
Academy, were fully dressed with
bunting during the day and at noon
a national salute was fred
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
Tonight's Attraction.

Billy Kersand's Famous Minstrels
come TO the Colonial Theatre matinee
and tonight and is announced as the
best attraction of its kind on the-Foad.
Among the new members of the or
ganization is Billy Nichols, the world
renown mimic, a pro 1uct of Alabama,
whose limitations receive the most criti-
cal praise. Arthur Maxwell, the trick
bicyclist. whose feats on the wheel
are death-defying Sand at times so
marvellous that it is beyond the con-
ception of the audience how he can
control himself from falling. Lang
ford, Smith. johnson and Cameron
supply the comedy of the performance.
and it is of a clean, side-splitting
variety. The company comprises
thirty-fve people and Prof. Laoy's
Challenge Band, the best eornst band
in the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22
The Grin.

"Before we can sympathize with Others
we must have suffered ourselves" No one
can realize the suffering attendant upon ar
attack OF the grip, unless he has hael-the
actual experience. There is probably nc
disease that causes so much physical ano
mental agony, or which so successfully de-
fies medical aid. All danger from the grip,
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy, not one case has ever been re.
ported that has resulted in pneumonia on
that has not recovered. For sale by Field
meyer Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Tomorrow matinee and night at
traction at the Colonial Theatre viii
he the very newest and brightest of
organizations The Innocent Maids, -
numbering thirty-five of the leaders
in that very popular form of enter
tainment allied with a matchless SER
les of vaudeville stars, including
Nat and Sol Fields, comedians; Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Shaw, singers and
dancers; The Seyons, eccentric talk
ers; Emma O'Neil, the famous Cali
fornia baritone Hughes and Hazleton,
travesty artists, and Marvellous Dale,
juggler. Two brilliant and timely
operatic farces will be presented,
viz:. 1.-The Geezer" and Happy
land The musical and dancing
numbers will include The Sailors,
an Irish, Dutch, Scotch, Plantation,
Soubrette boys, black crows, scare
crows and farmers. The arrival of
Ii Hung Chang will be portrayed in
a comedy vein.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-02-22

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 22.-There was
a very large attendance at the annual
convention of the members of the
Ohio State Republican Clubs which
took place here today. An address of
welcome to the delegates was deliv-
cred by Hon. ID. o. Morrow and they
were also welcomed by the mayor of
the city, Hon. Edward j. Dempsey.
The annual address was made by
Hon. Asa, w. Jones, president of the
Ohio Republican League. Gen. b. X.
Cowen spoke on "reminiscences of the
days of Lincoln, and Hon. A..
Stephens reviewed the political sit
uation. The delegates will attend the
Stamina Leauge banquet tonight in
honor OF Washington's birthday, at
which j. Adam Bede, the wit of Con-
gress. will deliver an address.