davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir. Joseph l.. Meade Jr Miss Haidee Meade and Miss Fannie Williams are invited to attend the funera of Mrs Joseph l.. Meade at the family residence 1920 Sixteenth avenue. south this afternoon at o'clock. Inter, ment at Hazelhurst, Miss The follow ing are requested to act as pail bearers Mr. Spier Whitaker. Mir. Robert Dawson MT. John McRae. MT. Carl Brown. Mir Edmund Smith and Mir, Vernon Whit aker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Booker Celebrates.

Norfolk. Va. August 3.-Booker T. Washington, principal of the Tuskegee institute at Tuskegee, Ala, was the central figure at the celebration today of negro industrial day at the James, town exposition. Washington and oth- CT prominent negroes spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
NeiII Will Take Action.

Washington August 3.-Commissioner Neill, of the bureau of labor, received a telegram from Parker, vice president of the Colorado Southern railway, setting forth an alleged violation of the Chicago agreement by the switchmen on that road He will take u pthe question early tomorrow, but he has not planned any action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

masons are conducting a campaign against them among the masses, and the director general of the Salesians has entered suit against the news papers that published the alleged ex- pOsureS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
E. T. Shaw & Sons. Undertaken
Green Undertaking Company.

You are invited to visit Elmwood ceme- tery. whether with the intention of buy ing ar not. Lots sold under our perpet- u:, care plan on easy terms. All sizes and prices. Botli telephones. Take Powderly or South Besseme~ cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Auditor Resiqns.

Norfolk, Va, August 3.-Barton Mey- CTS, auditor of the exposition, rendered his resignation, which was accepted by the board of directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

For the best cuts try the Gawk En- graying Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Large Plaid Nainsook for waist, 35c value, for. .. Zoe Large Mercerized Plaid Nainsook, for waists, soc value, for. 35c 27-inch Checked Nainsook, 15c value. yard. .. .. .. .... .11Iac 27-inch Checked Dimity, 124ac
 value, for yard. .. :. ....1oc 36-inch Plain English Nainsook, worth $200 bolt, for, bolt, $1.75
 colored Goods Special
 A beautiful line of Shirt Madras, 17Bc values, for. .. .. ...loc A beautiful linc of Shirt Madras, 121hcsyalues, for. ,..loc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

IA Bed Spread, $175 value; spe- ciaf ... .$1.39 11-4 Bed Spread, $2.O0 value; spe- cial,.. =. ... ... -. .... .S1.49 72-inch Bleached Damask,
 75c value; special, yard. .... .4ec 36-inch Curtain Swiss, 121ac value; special. =. ... -. .....1oc A Good Brown Domestic, S1ac
 value. =. -. SC. -. DC 1O-4 Bleached Sheeting; special
 Monday. =. ... ... .34I2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
White Goods Specials.

27.inch Dress Ginghams, In solid colors and stripes, 15c value,
 fOr... -. ....... iEI20 27-inch Dress Ginghams, uniform stripes, 121ac value, for. -. 1oc Foil Du Nord Dress Ginghams, in all colors, for. yard. ....... .15c A big line of Colored Organdies, 15c values, for. .. .. .. ..1oc A big line of Colored Lawn and Batiste, 121ac and 15c values,
 for. ... -. ... ........ JUG Genuine Amoskeag Apron Cling
 hams; special at, yard. .... .8lac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Two Day Sale of Linens, Household Needs, Remarkable Prices Every One

9-4 Bleached Sheeting; special
 Monday. .... .zfI2C 42x36-inch Pillow Case 171ac value;
 special. .,.. =. ... .....15c A Good Linen, F. Sheet, 75c value;
 special. -. =. ...-.. .o9c 800 large Huck Towels, soc value;
 special. =. ''' -. .HoS 22x40-inch Bleached Bath Towels, Csc value; special. :. ...434c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Don't get the idea we are out of the Baggage business-it will hurt you.
 Offices at BOTH Depots.
 Harris Transfer Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
A Genuine Cut Price Sale at Our
 Silk and Dress Goods Sections

to 75c will be closed out Mon day at. -. .... ....... soc 24-inch Fancy Dotted Jap Silk, just
 the thing for children's dresses and shirt waists, for. 29c 2o-inch Jap Silk, in white, a good
 BOG value, Monday. .22c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Odds and Ends of 15c and 25c
 Embroideries, Monday conye-
 nient front tables .......... 1oe Remnants, Remnants, Laces and Embroideries, a fine line, many of these just received since our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

3S-inch all wool Panamas. in all colors and black, Monday
 only... -. =. ... ........ 55c Good heavy quality of black Taf- feta. full 36 inches, regular
 $1.25 value, Monday. ....$1.1o All Fancy Louisine Silk, worth up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

buyer went away-splendid val ues. Big double7 counters at the front Allover Nets for waists, pretty white designs, also colors; Monday prices. .. ... .35c 6oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Solid Colored Calicoes, 71ac values. at, yard... . ... ...... .4Isc Solid Colored Chambia Ginghams, 15c values, at, yard ...... .8a4c Solid Colored Chambla Ginghams, t21hc values, at yard. ..7Isc Best Dress Calicoes, in all colors,
 Sc values, at, yard. .. -. .4Iso
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
Msku-TICNI PEOPLE
Nho Question th~ Authenticity 81
taot Testimonials should
Head the Follow ing.

i.Aes season "a. published letter
from the Rev Geo " Rslaud
Reen.. y II. ia ~hleh he stated
that he did 40, b.iievr there ~ss
any other medicine which could
equal she health restoring and
strength Grating properties If the
cod liver oil preparation, Ninol. as
:, had done for him more than ~as
claimed for IL
Tn. authenticity 81 This statement
was evidently doubted by resi-
dent 81 New Haven, Conn as IN"
following correSp ondcnce would In
dictate
Rev Geo W Rutland
Dear Sir WIN YOU kindly inform
me IL the enclosed vinol testimonial
from YOU is genuine, and greatly OBJ
ligo
Yours respectfully.
f. l.. AUSTIN
ESQ Orchard st. New Haven. Conn.
tRev Geo " Rnland's Repjyi
MIR T. l., Austin
Dear Sir Replying to your cour-
teous inquiry. / take pleasure In
SAYING Yos. the testimonial Is gen
unine. aud would add more EN-
phatic words to express my conf
dcnee I'm Vinoi as blood and nerve
tonic and safe restorative
Yours respectfully,
GEO w. rutland
\ member of the firm OF Hood d
Curtin. our local druggists, says
'yiuol is simply the medicinal ele-
ments OF cod liver oil IN a concen-
trated form. The useless oil elimin-
ated and tonic iron added, and If II
fails to create strength and health
for rundown. debilitated people.
old people. weak. sickly women and
children, nursing mothers, and az
( ter a severe sickness. or If 1t fails
! TO cure a hacking cough, chronic
cold. throat or bronchial trouble we
will return every cent paid for IT,
, Hood & Curtin. druggists,
Note While we are sole agents
, for VinoI in Waxahachie. il is now
/ for sale at the leading drug store in
nearly every town and city in the
country. Look for the Vinol agency
! in your town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
rHE xHtkEsrEaRr r1rp
Qa~~tion. IN tho f~-~~on for the
MEETING January -.


Following ar. the questions on
the lesson for the m.cting Of The
Shakespeare Club January 20. the
study being The Comedy Of Errors.
What did Cicero say Of syraeasr7
What noted volcano on the anae
island
Whs; poem had some nf It's scenes
laid al It's eastern base
For what Is Syracuse eoaspscuous-
" absent
What has given Ephesus her chic;
notorie,ya
The March Of the Ten thousand -
What legend similar 10 the Sew
en- Sle.pcrs' Of Ephesus has been
transferred TO our shores
What two particular distinctions
has C. Of r.
About when was II written aud
where produced
Give evidence OF early production
Was il on any particular day of
the calendar? Give incident.
Describe Grsy's Inn and give point
of interest in regard TO the play?
What other building in London is
OF note in the same way and in con
nection with what play?
The source of the play
In what play of recent study did
we find txins2
What is the motive Of the play2
Why does s, point out Aegean 8
offense and penalty with such merit
ness?
Conditions at beginning OF Eliza
beth's time. Ralph, page 100.
In what other OF s. plays do We
find this law?
Do you think Aegeon was familiar
with the law between the two coun-
tries?
Give points Of similarity between
Aegeon and a character in another
play?
What is meant by intestine jars?
Beneficial help explain
Explain Wrought by nature
What word in this scene appears
no where else in S? Repeat passage.
What is your opinion of His life
less end
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
CONTEST OF SOCIETIES.
Decision of the Judges Is in Favo,
of the Ratios.

Decision of the Judges Is in Favor
of the Ratios.
4 large crowd attended the semi
annual contest between the Rati-
Madonian and PhiloSapho literary
societies at Trinity University Sat
urday night. The exercises We're the
most successful ever held by the
societies and the program rendered
was greatly enjoyed by an audience
which filled the chapel. The feature
in which most interest was centered
was the debate between representa-
tives of the two societies for the
Looney loving cup. The subject de
bated was. Resolved that the yer
diet of history proves that limit
ed monarchy is more stable than a
free republic" The affirmative was
presented by j. n. Everheart and y.
P. Patterson. representing the Ra-
tics. J. p. Conner and w. A. Payne
of the Philos spoke to the negative.
The decision of the judges was IN
favor of the Ratios.
In addition to the debate there
were orations, essays and music by
other members of the societies
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
KATY WILL BUILD DEPOT
The Local Agent Says His Road l.
Going to Do the Right Thing.

Agent Paddock, of the Katy, was
a caller at this office Saturday even
ing and being in a communicative
mood gave the unsolicited informa-
ton that the NJ, X. & 7. railroad Is
going to build a new passenger depot
in WaXahachie. The exact words OF
the local agent are not quotaole but
he positively asserted that the Katy
would have new passenger depot
here before the first of September
that would skin anything in town.
OF course this is, as yet, only
promise. and we've had many such
depots built. but for the sake of
long suffering public II is hoped that
the agent quoted was talking au-
thoritatively. or course every one
knows and appreciates the reliaoih-
" of the source OF this information.
and for that reason this latest prom
Use will be looked upon with more
favor than the several "windies OF
these many months i'm the past
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
SERMON TO YOUNG Nt\.
IN. First oi Il series ot sermons
Was Preached sunday Night,

Last night at the Main Street
Christian church large audience
vas present 20 hear The FIRST OF q
series of five SUNDAY evening ser
mons ga Young mon hy Mr. Chalmers
Mcpherson. The subject of the ser
mou was The Young Man Ills or
portuniti.s Unknown to Himself.
Wise's Orchestra assisted la ths mn
she. rendering tsu numb'ra tn
second II the series viii b. mex.
SUNDAY evening thv subject being
The YOUNG Nan lea Rusiaess s.
luartette composed uf Mis- Be~s p
Whitfield Mics Latte Sims. NJ l.
= Wear ana Mr. n p Goadsell ~
rruife diversity wlll sing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28

The Ellis county summer normal
will be held in WaXahachic some
time during the coming summer Inc
place for holding the normal was
selected while the teachers were III
session here Saturday. The date TOR
the session will be fixed az tn" next
meeting al the institute, Prof. j. II.
Coghlan. principal OF the Midlothian
high school. WAS elected conductor
Of the normal Tn, teachers select
I'd are Prof = u Criddle. principal
If the Waxahachie high school ana
prof G.. r Bludworth of Italy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
PAYS FINE IN NICkLES.
Cripple Arrested at Houston Gives
Police Clerk Work.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Police
Clerk Green had a job yesterday al
ternoon when a cripple in the jail
paid his fine of S1S.45 in nothing
but nickles. Where he produced the
nickels from is IA mystery, but he
had them scattered all about his per
son. even some in his shoes. When
he had produced huge pile, Clerk
Green commenced to count. When
the required sum had been counted
out. the cripple placed the balance
in his clothes and shuffled out he
had been arrested for vaSrancy ana
preferred to pay his fine and get
ont OF town. He had been begging
on the streets prior to being arrested
and the sum paid in represented ms
harvest from tender-hearted epopie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
PULLMAN IN FIGHT.
Sleeping Car Company Enjoins Com
mission from Reducing Charges


mission from Reducing Charges
Dallas. Tex, Jan 2S.-Sitting in
chambers in Dallas yesterday after
noon Judge Edward H. Meek of the
United States circuit and district
courts granted to the Pullman com
pany temporary injunction re-
straining the enforcement of the re-
cent order of the railroad commits
sion of Texas relative to the reduc-
ton of rates on Pullman cars. The
order was to have become effective
Feb. / Upon hearing the pleadings
of the complaint Judge Meek issued
the restraining order asked for and
placed a hearing for Wednesday,
Feb. 20, 1907, in the Federal dis
trict court room in Dallas.
Representing the company asking
injunction J. NJ Mccormick of Dali
las and Frank Andrews of Houston
appeared as attorneys. Bond was
required in the sum of $4,000 and
was made with the Fidelity and De
post company of Maryland as sure
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28

of the Waters Pierce company is
now in Austin presumably to testi-
fv before the investigation commit
tee. The attorney general summon
ed him to appear before Justice OF
the Peace Moore and testify as to
the authenticity of documents to be
used in the suit against his company.
Mr.. Naudain swore that the nota-
ton on the telegram from Pierce to
Finlav TO let Bailey have money for
Henry and Stribling of draft for
$500 delivered to Mr.. Pierce was
genuine and draft was so delivered.
He also testifies to the validity of
the $500 voucher for money loan
ed to Bailey The fact is therefore es-
tablished that the much disputed
$500 was delivered TO somebody.
Chance for Separate Department
of Agriculture.
1t is still mooted question
whether under the constitution a
separate executive department can
be established so direct appropria-
ton can be made for it, but this Will
not in the least interfere with its
establishment for the collections
made for tags on feedstuffs will am
ply support the department. During
the first year of enforcement of the
pure feedstuffs law. passed by the
18th legislature, the net sum collect
ed by the state after paying all eX-
penses of collection, examination,
etc. amounted to $55,357 and this
will be increased under the manage
ment of the new department This
amount which is collected from the
farmers of Texas will be ample to
support their department and it
should be so used.
Bids for District Repositories.
The state treasurer has sent out
requests for bids from banks that
desire to be custodians of the states
money commencing March /, 1907.
One depository will be established in
each senatorial district.
Bills Approved by Committees
The following bills of general
public interest have been approved
by committees to which they were
referred.
S. b. 10, providing. making it an
offense for any officer of the state.
county. city or other municipal sub
division 10 appoint relative with
in the third degree to a position un-
der him.
H. b. p, providing for the relief
of railway corporations, belt and
suburban railway companies having
charters granted since January.
1887.
) b. 70, providing additional pro
ceedings BY which testimony may
he taken hy the attorney general In
suits brought against trusts.
s b 81. requiring railway com
panics 10 furnish cars promptly for
live stock shipments.
~ =. prohihiting railway, in
'vrurhan and street ear companies
from furnishing free transportation.
~ n. 90, providing for an annual
lic.ns. of s500o for each express
office delivering &. O ID shipments
IT iutoNis ating liquors.
This bah Is modelled atteF the Mis-
sisslppi law designed ~ prevent {
Ia h shipments which han b"vn held
constitutional ~ the United States
sunFrtu. curt
f. ls good BAH aud elll unaues
ilonAbiy pass The auihom uf THIS
bill Asu u.SsFs Thompson. Baker.
aiInmau Witherspoon MchinnsS
HrfAyo
~ b o. providing a penalty for
drinking atsSisating liquors IN or
apon ans pAa@.sassr train except AS
a ssiuufarf sn ra~~ az actual SIZES
a.se MILTON EVERETT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
\spr,uat. .Ani,sant of Ron,ls.

John spfouss who was arrested
FRIDAY night ON alleged charges OF
violating the local option Law, wa"
out saturday afternoon ln custody
of an officer endeayoriue Geo obtain
s,rnaturcs to his bonds The amount
II the several bonds asst"sa''
ssssn aud an Of them must p" si;n-
I'd by approved security hff"f"
soruus. ean sasure his r'l"aA.' ironi
jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
ss,--, iai tnss'unsrnsent hr9As"'ss
tn. National Par. t"ssss a~d
Drag Law.

Ne a.a pleased 20 announce taAt
Faleys Honey and Tar for coughs.
~ol,sw and lung ,ron bios ~ not sffsc'-
81 nv the National Pure Food and
DRUG ,aw a. IL contains no "osafes
or other harmful drugs. and =" ~
sum.ud its as a safe remedy for enh
Arrn and a.alts- r. ". F~arf~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28

Another cov tryinx to @sf IA
fssea offer three sacks e0ntssuing
zoe pounds u cotton seed meal and
s. 90 best and cheapest erw fe~d
on fhe market suran;e-AS Both
phones n a Thomp~nr -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28

escsn
tsosso
10000
100000
oooosssp
ooooooe-o
ooocucooo
oooorpoooooo
t-ooooooooooo
t-e-s.s.s..ss sts-=as4asss4
oo,o TRY ooon
10000 \ 10000
100000 WANT oooooo
100000 AID 100000
ooooocooo NOW opooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oooooooocooooooo
ocoooooooooooo
ooosoooouooo
oooooooooooo
uooo
5000
ooUo
900
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28
UNDER THE BIG DONE

Continued from page IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28

Fhe permnu VIC 1tstaroed the Goa
xrsG1t30 sast S1sAAy BY consfnnai-
" coaeAtng k r~qUestsd TO bay
bottle a ros~y1s Hos~y and Tar. b
w P~avh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-01-28

When YOU need c'smes 80
Bsnsisy. w;fh =. 3. crons GO 80
Shoes 50
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
MEN
MAKE RAID
AT FAIR
Wheel Of Fortune
Booths -Ihey and Park
Cops in Clash.

Through Sheriff's men. the wheel-of-for-
tune booths at the Essex County FAIR
were closed on Saturday, and the men who
bought the privileges of running. the games
are protesting. They say that the same
games are running at Electric Park and
also at Hillside Park. They also claim that
the Sherifrs men acted IN a spirit Of re-
venge, having been elected from the park
for not paying admission, after using their
badges as credentials.
The owners of the wheels claim that the
Sherin's men, after being elected by the
police of the park, paid their admission fees
and then visited the booths and closed the
places.
Seen this morning some Of the Sheriff's
men said that they entered the park on
their badges and Immediately closed the
booths up. They said that the detectives
employed to preserve law and order In the
park objected to the booths being closed,
n even went so far as to interfere with
the minions of the law from the Sheriff's
office.
Later the detectives said they learned
hat the Sheriff's men had not paid their
admission fees and they were told to pay
the same or leave. They walked out, and
three returned, paying their admission fees,
and spending the afternoon at the park.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
COURT JUSTIFIES PUNCH.
No Redress for Man who Got in Way of
Ambulance at Mutual Building.

With his nose bearing the marks of a
fist that had the punch behind 1t, Max
Kravetsky, of 151 Charlton street, ap-
peared in the First Criminal Cour this
morning to press a complaint of as
sault and battery against Ferdinand
Riggolo. of 262 Eighth avenue, an en-
gineer at the new Mutual Life Insur-
ance building. Kravetsky, according
to the testimony, drove his wagon into
Clinton street last Saturday morning
and refused to get out of the way of
the ambulance when old to do so
by several workmen who had sum-
moned the ambulance to carry away
Rudolph Peters, a Brooklyn elevator
expert, who was killed at the building.
Riggolo jumped on the seat of Kravet-
sky's wagon and punched Kravetsky in
the nose, knocking him from his seat.
Other men then took the horse by the
bride and led hin out of the way so
thai the ambulance could get i'm.
Judge Howell, hearing the circum-
stances of the assault, discharged Rig
COLO.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-23
ACT ON MURDER
NEGRO BAPTISTS CONSIDER
LIGGENS'S CASE.
Ministers Begin Fall Season with Gath
ering at Bethany Church
in This City.

Negro pastors of this city, the oranges
and nearby cities and towns who are MEM
beers of the Baptist Ministers Conference
met in fall session today in the Bethany
Baptist Church, In Bank street. after the
summer vacation. The meeting of today
was presided over by the Rev. M. w.
Vaughan, OF Roselle, president of the con-
ference. The Rev. E. V. Hau, of this city.
recorded the proceedings. Today's session
was devoted TO the discussion of various
phases of church work and OF conditions
among the negroes.
The most important feature of the meet
ing was the calling of attention of the con-
ference to mass meeting at the Bethany
Baptist Church "Wednesday evening to act
on the murder of Miss Louisa Liggens.
Circulars were distributed headed in big
type, The blood of the slain cries from
the earth 'VENGEANCE.'''
Among those who addressed the confer
ence today wee the Rev. j. Francis Blair,
corresponding secretary of the New Eng
land Baptist convention, and the mission
airy secretary of Hayti; the Rev. A. r.
Johnson, Of Baltimore; the Rev. E. w.
Roberts, Of New Brunswick, N. j., and
others. The devotional exercises of the
day were conducted by the Rev.. L. D.
of South Orange. and the Rev. James
Garrison The Rev. J. c.. Love, of Mont
clair, who on behalf of the conference,
made an investigation of the Mckinley
Industrial Institute at Alexandria, Va,
which has had an agent In this city, re-
ported adversely to the conference. and
resolutions were adopted advising negroes
not to contribute to the school. The Rev.
e. w. Roberts, of New Brunswick. N. j..
the president of the Educational oBard for
the State, urged the Importance of con-
tributing to the support of the Virginia
Theological Seminary.