davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

Gladys was kept very much in the back ground. Society saw nothing of her Most of her time was spent abroad. There were private tutors for some subjects. and Jean De Reszke taught her singing. instruction from celebrated artist of the Quartier Latin.
 Once, however, she had to come out for a little publicity-when her brother, AL fred Gwynne Vanderbilt. married Miss Elsie French. She was a bridesmaid. though only a slip of a girl. Evidently she is not superstitous for she has been bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Jo- sephine Brooks and John R. Livermore and at the wedding of Miss Emily Van derbilt Sloan, her cousin, and John Henry Hammond.
 '.Three times a bridesmaid. never a bride," runs the old saying, but Miss Vanderbilt has proved it contrary.
 As soon as she got away from the nurse girls, Miss Vanderbilt showed the Vanderbilt penchant for outdoor sports and athletics. Like fier brothers, she loves horses. and more than once she has driven her favorite nag into first Newport or Lenox. She took up automo- billing, too, and when she came back to Newport from Europe a couple of years ago she brought back an exquisite 32- horse power Mercedes rnachine. which she drove along Bellevue .4 'enue and Thames street. with the greatSst skill.
 Rain couldn't keep her indoois, either, and more than once she was sen skim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

dances for the young people. and Mrs. Vanderbilt entertained elaborately at the Breakers. Of course, the snapshotterS got busy. Finally Mrs. Vanderbilt ap- pealed to the police, only to be reminded that the count and Miss Vanderbilt rath- CT seemedt to think it fun to be photo graphed and more than once had oblig- ingly posedafor the camera men.
 After a round of gayety in Newport, the young couple chaperoned by Mrs. Vanderbilt, went to visit her aunt, Mrs. William D. Sloan, at Lenox, the center of gayety in the famous Berkshires Of Massachusetts. There were more enter tainments for Miss Vanderbilt and her count, and scores of New Workers ran up to meet the jolly young Hungarian and to tell him what lucky dog he was.
 Miss Vanderbilt was born in 1886, young est of Cornelius Vanderbilt's six children. William K. Vanderbilt, the oldest son, died while at Yale in 1892 Little Gladys. years younger than the next oldest. was the plaything of the family When he was stricken with the illness that eventu- ally carried him off Cornelius Vanderbilt made the little girl his constant compan- ion. Wherever in Newport the sick man went the little girl was sure to go, her little face so full of soicitude for the dear invalid whom she loved so. The devotion of the little girl was the theme of much affectionate comment, both in Newport and New York, at the time.
 The child was carefully educated. She had governesses and took a finishing course at girls school in Fifth avenue, New York where only the daughters of the rich are eligible and acceptable to a committee of rich men who oversee the institution.
 Of course, after her fathers death, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

event occurred. On August 20 Miss Van derbilt celebrated her Fist birthday. It was also the day on which she came ab- solutely into the $12,500,000 which had been accommodating for her since her fa- ther's death in 1899. This was a notable date in Vanderbilt family history, too, because it meant the final distribution of the great estate left by Cornelius Van derbilt.
 A small host of clerks and accountants had been busy for weeks in the office of the Vanderbilt estate, Forty-second street and Madison avenue, New York, making all the preparations. There were extra moneys all around and four of the children, Alfred, Reginald, Mrs. Whitney and Gladys received extra sums.
 Cornelius, the oldest son, who paid the penalty for marrying Miss Grace Wilson, daughter of R. T. Wilson, by being disin- herted, took his SC, ,00OOOO in a lump from his brother Alfred, as price for not con testing the will. He got nothing extra. But he has more than doubled his money, and only Alfred is richer than he today.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Vanderbilt had seen more and more of the count, to say noth- ing of Miss Gladys. Finally it was all arranged. He proposed, was accepted, and Mrs. Vanderbla consented.
 Back to America came mother and daughter, while the count got ready for a trip on later steamer Rumors of what he-was coming for fiuttered New port before he arrived. But the Wander bilts kept mum. They didn't tell that the trousseau had been ordered in Paris and that the date had been set for De- cember 1. They wanted their little sur prise on New York society.
 But they didn't keep it very long. On October the count arrived in Newport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

Keep the liver and kidneys in order. hood Sarsaparilla is the remedy to regu- late these organs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
Motor Trade of Germany.

Washington, November 17.-tspecial) The imperial statistical office, dis patch to the London Financial Times. states, gives some interesting figures dealing with Germany's motor trade for the six months ended June 30. 1907. During thIs period 126S motors valued at 11,723,712 marks (mark equals 23 8 cents), were imported In the same period Germany exported GOT cars, valued at 7.296.691 marks, of which the greater number were taken by France, Austria, England and Russia. These figures refer to pleasure cars. Of in dustrial vehicles Germany imported 22 from France and Switzerland and ex- ported 1S5, value 1,977,600 marks, to Great Britain and European Russia. Altogether the imports into Germany amounted to 12,566,374 marks, an ex- cess over exports of about 100000 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18

A strange exultation had come over him, a supreme confidence in his invisible guide, and when a moment later the voice urged "thirty-one' with steady hand he placed s2o bill upon 1t. This time, also, he won. for the fourth consec- utive time. He was now an object of general attention, and several of those present prepared to follow hfs lead. A mental-calculation told him that-he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
New Waoon Plant.

Decatur, November H.-(Special.) )-Grif- fin Bros. will establish large wagon and buggy works in New Decatur. They have recently purchased the plant of the Albes- Borgeson Manufacturing company. and will establish their factory in this plant, adding much new machinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the rev Terminal Station. Birmingham:
 Effective November 12, 1907)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
ScntiAcs @elb

su perfauien. $3.50 Gents pro Tara
ODER 4.20 Marf fir einen Collar.
@edieI uno Greoitbriefe anf ole
Stdotc gitropa's. @doienoungen,
Shifisfarten, &eiiepdiie uno ousI1n.
oiifcs @eIo. Sbeo. s. 9icncr & Gp..
2t7 Sit-9nItimore Strobc. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
Tibfcn Sic iidj a6gcIpannt?

Gs lit oie8 nit pielen 2eutcn int
8tii9iobr Der SAT-. &ieleift lit es
Der 9tiidi6log Ser 2ebensmeiie i'm
@inter. Sci Bic llriafe, mas lie
poae, Der 3uitanO iii Elm unnngeneb;
mer, Ser leine Opfer fir Die EiIif-
ten 0eS 2cbenS - t6atl1d)lid fir Die
Srcnocn Ocs 2e6enS, unfGbig mddt.
Gin einia6es, obiolut eintponofreies
Mittel 0aS Ser aniidt Ser Aer5te &C.
mGb bo3ll angetbou lit, Dem eridopi-
ten Spltem Sic Sponn- unO 9ebens-
froit 5n ernelterlt, beItebt aus "A
ltn5e iliiiiigcm 9ltfu Grtraft, I
lln5e 9ulio Mirtllrc, "a llu5e @en-
tiun COMPOUND ltno 10 ltn5en @ni-
fer. 9ieie 9eItanotbeiIe iino biaig
in irgello elmer gliten stpotbefc SIT
baben mo fonnen bonn Iputbefer
ohcr, lperlt gewiinidlt, 81 Snnie ge-
nliid)t mGroen. Die Coils lit ein gb-
loffel poa oreimal oes Cages Dor oen
MablSeiten. Iieies He6ept ioa eines
Der beiten Stdrfemittel iiir's Briib-
iabr icirL 0as Den 9ler5ten befannt lit.
800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
Spnncnnnf. mn 1lntcrnann.
NnS @cttcr.

Sir WnrplonO lttO Ocn Giltrift
Columbia bclltc flnr uriO nornl, NOR.
gen bcmoltt, iiioli6c Winbc.
@cItcrn mar bic boditc Sempcro'
tur 81 8ro0 Inn 4 llbr 9todynnittog3
mo Die nic0rigItc 81 @roo Tim VI
ll6r Worgcns.
Sn Den iibrigcn @um0cS McttCr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bcs 2onbcS
lultroen 9eitcrn Die folgcnocn nieori0'
Itcn SGcrmomctcritGnoc ncr5cifnct
Gultport Is, Eortlonb 20, Bolton 81.
IIbonp "a, Neus0orf 80, GbiloOcl.
pGio "a, Atlontic.Gitp "a, @oi6in9-
ton 40, Norfolf 40, Charlotte 56,
Sotteros A, @silmiuqton 80, GborIc-
ton GO, Souonnob 6S, SodionpiQc
G6, Supitcr 60, &ep-@cit 70, Ntlonto
66, montgomery GA, Nep-S orleans
66, Holeitine 66, 8olpcIton y, Cor.
pms Gbriiti 70, Mcmpbis 20, Gincin.
noti ~, Eittsburg 40, GSuego 80,
Buffalo 80, GlepclnnO SO, Getroit 80,
Ilpcno 80, Wtorql,ettc %, Green Ban
30, Chicago 81, Gullltb 80, ct. Saul
A, ct. 2ouiS 81, 9onioS. Gitp 81,
Omaha so, Sllron 40, 9i9mortf q,
@iaiiton 20, SABRE II, Selena IL,
Solt 2ofc 46, Genncr 90 Nortl
GIottc 81, 9o6ge As, Mnloriuo rs
nno Sos SlngcleS so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
@cIoienonnacn

nad Geutjdlono "a Gents pro Marf,
mad SeItrci1 20h Gcnts pro arune.
Torto EXTRA. Sdiffsfarten BON unb
nad Geutidlano. HciiepGiic, @e6.
iel, Grebit6riefe iino auslGnoiIbeg
@sb. Sbco. s.. Sicncr e ST., 217
Oit'galtimore.S traBe. (3O3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

Sic oiu 2. Npril it%ottfinoenoc
Erim1rluobl lit cine, bel melder Die
oemofratii6cn Stinmgcber cine &c
legenbcit Dabcn ipcrocn ibre @iiniAe
oircft Ouriiber ollS5uoriiden, melhen
Wtonn lie am gceionctItcn boltcn, oaH
oemofrotiide Banner ont I. Mai sum
Siege 81 tragen.
Gbgleid) ona @cidrei iibcr 9eb.
Scrritoit IN oieicr Gonipnanc stem.
lid loitt erbobrn moroen lit, iheint
es mir cin lccrcr 26rm 5t iein bcnn
menn Elm Wonn ieinen Soil oircft
Dem 8olf in elmer Grim6rmobl, oti
ieillen Hui illto Gccor0 ALIEN geltiibt,
umterbreitet fam eS fetne Vegrill.
Dung fir ein ioldes Niiuc gebelt. Sc
ser Ser Gonoiooten fiibrt ieite Cant
pdgne thrift innerbalb ser Eartei'
linicn. 2obt oen beitcn Moltn &c.
minten. Se0er cin5elne bon ibnclt
ipiirbc Ser llnteritiibung irob gene
len ieill, Die mir jest 81 GbeiI miro.
Vas Baltimore III oen n1dliten bier
So6rell, m1breno bcren MtIlionCn filr
Die perihieeeren ofientliden goliten
oitSgegeber merbelt, bcborf, lit cine
conierpotiue, aber OodI iortihrittlhe
&erpuItlttg, Die oni ebrIidc, aber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
Staot Baltimore.
ltutcrbnltnuos = gSco,uriicr.

sic a9tp5in giobifb Gompugnic" in Sioct 9Iors
ttclltngeu: Widtinec - ollricl glcoita" fno
glbCnoS - nNic 8dibcr".
"Slaucp's" p6appD 9ooItgnn'5 Grip
Nrpuuh She SSorln".
,@anctp" 49, Rohic'5 nGnidcrbuder @urlc5s
0ucrS" mo SHrrU Gates pGnnIiib Gomcbp Go"
rSprbS"-SamituG 9taAmtttuGS uno IbetoS
Gun3crtc Der Scr. Stnaiel MurilcsStnpcIle"
,NuoitpTium" - .C5dD 9tcip- glort".
,,g,cm Monumental - Abe GDumpugne
Girls.
,Suu," Hprtbselucuuc NIB EntsStratc. -
Sa1ltn 2Soriiellitnpcri o~retiirter lpilhcr Tbiere
lnN anbcrc llnterbGltiH9ell, ioluie NoLf0ubs
balm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

Sr. Scnrp Aopp moGnt in Nr.
20li, III SaltimorcItroBc, rn0 be-
treibt ieit 10 3obrcn Gin 3lneIier.
0ciMdft. Gr lit 40 Satire alt, mar
BON <9cnO olf Gemotrat runo bot
itct5 reyes 3rlterciic gcnommen an
0em 2Mibau un0 Ser &erbeHerung
0e3 St~nottGeil9, in mcld)cn er mobnt.
Sn Sen &0umli@fcitcn 0e3 0elltid-
orlcritaniihen Ocmofrotiihen Gibbs,
9tr. 1925, )toro.GoItIeItroBc, ianO &C.
tern cine gut 6eiuhte 8eriommlun9
5u @unIten ieiner Gonoioatltr itatt,
6r. &otob Neu6crgcr iiibrte Sen
@oriib ans Hc0cu mltr0cn gcbolten
pom Den @Q. &eurp Gapp, Ebilipp
). Soiiman iln., II. $. SGrei6cr
uno Safob NclbcrBcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

Gin idGnes nno nitlides Wcident
fir NnsebOrise 1T inner cine lebens.
sroRe photographic pber cine finit.
lcriid buQcnbetc Gopie cines altcn
Silocs in Grapon, @aTcrfarbe, Del
uScr Haitcll. Die id0nitcn Cabinet.
biIocr nur ST pro 9ntenb.
Snlins Sebbrl, oeutlher Ebotoaraph
(o0J 321 Nuro-0 Gar. Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
May MciTert,
Gcntidcr Hbotugrapb,
4O9-4tf NprO.W .Strahc,

Spe5fnIsL Tfctte.
Tar fir cine fnrse Seft.
3 feiufie Cabinet TorlruiiS unS | IcbenSgrohes
grriruit mil feinem Habnfen fir 50 80.
Siiie, adlteii Gie aif meirr ~slnrefie:
Wlar %lieiiicrt, f09-ift, Nart.tsap. straRe.
Ge5l1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

Molc BON iciner &ortci ais Gon0i0at
fir 2lenttcr auf8cItcllt mor0en.
Sr. ~ilbcrt lit @run0eigcntbumS-
Waflcr; ieiu Siirealt beiin0et iif al
ser ct, EoulItraBc.
&r. %ricc botoelt nit &all9baltS-
8c9cnitdnOen.
@ Sadie 0elegat pro-
tcittrt.
S6omo5 5. SpnIon BON Scr 6.
WorO, Scr ais Tclcaot oui Dem @o6-
fer Iidct Itc6t, erid)ien neitcrn i'm
5imamt5 = &auptnuartier un0 iagtc,
iein Nanle ici obnc iein 8iIien unO
ieinen @iQen Qui 0oa Iidet geitcIlt
mor0en un0 CT babe perBebens 0age-
gen proteitirt. "a or 5u @uniten Ser
Nominirung OeS MaporS SimonuS
lei, 6ri1Be i'm Die 9%lfinire 6ci %ieinelt
9cfanntcn in Elm id)icics 2idt.
800" nur nod fur3e
3ett btcr. - &e0ernann, Ser Ben
beIicbt gemorocntn 300" al Nortb-
2lrcnl,e uno CatitroBc nodmols ieben
mill, mltb Dies 6alO tb1IrL oenn Die
@clcgcnbeit Oaucrt ullr ned meni9c
@od)cn. IS lit i'm 300" imncr suic,
ser NcltrS uno SntcrciinnteS 81 Ieben
mo Oa3 &rogromm iiir Oie GoritcIs
lunacn miro oft 9CDedlIelt. @16-
reno Der 6riibling2jcit miro baiiclbe
go,15 bcionoera cute 9Elnmern cllt'
balten. Ger 300" bat iih ludbrenO
Der @intcrioiion elmer aQgemeinen
9elie6tbeit e|rircut mo pielc 9iebba-
Der bon Ibiercn crihieneu folt t0Blid,
uno bieltcn lidJ Stunoen lang alli.
Gincr ebenio grobcn Yopuloritdt CT
ircut lid oie GoQi6ubbabn inn Orittcn
Stpdpcrf bcs grcBen 8cbGu0es.
&noppcS Gutfommen. -
Gin @cfGbrt, in iucldlem lid) 8rall
Wf. 9. @orrett BON Hodlon6, 9oltiz
morcsGpumltp, uno Gle IrlS. Wubcl
mo 9cilie @oltpt bon @ilmington,
Sci. bcionoen, brunntc ON Sountog
uobc HodIun0 ourb llno I'M Ser.
lollie Der piI0en Sog0 0ltrb bic
2onoitrobc luuroc cine Snioiiin nod
Der onocrcn ouf Die StroBc 0cid)lell-
Cert, bo6 ~itclltc cS iid) ihlicBlid Der
aus, COB feline Der Gamer crnlte
GcrlCtnngen c"rtittcn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26
Rod cine 8anl @crbarbt. Tcier.

SieIfad) geduBerten @iiniden emit
gcgen folnmenb, bat Der &irdenratb
Der 3ions'@ cmcinOe beidloiien, Die
Dor picr5c6n 8ogcn Ncboltcnc 6cirr
Der 30~0.i0brigcn Nieocrfebr bcS &c.
bnrtstogcs Saul @crbor0t'S 3u wie.
Ocrbolcn, uno 3tuar Sreitog, Den i9.
Ipril, Nbenbs S.t5 llGr, in Scr
3tons.airde, GinloounG sur Ebeils
nobnle on oieicr Seller eraebt an ooS
g%eionmtc Geuti6tbum. Gle Enis
lions Nuiiiibrun0> iinoet Gborircitng
Nbe1D S.15 ll6r ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

Gle Il nj d ulO mnb leiben.
= Srgcnbmo in Der Staot l6uft Sen
Nusiagen bon Nbrobom Sdunmnn1
BON Hr. All, Siio.GorolincItrube, ST
SLlgc Gin un6eitroitcr Gcrbrcd)cr Der.
nm, Scr i'd ltnpcrnntuortlider @ci.
lie al lcinem Bart pcr9rilicn BADEN
ioQ. Anton 0lld, mcldcr in Nr.
1924, SbnmcSltra6c. cine @irtbIAoit
betrei6t, luuroe gel;ern Nnd)mittag
in SIt.9nltimorc ouf Die Inid)rIhi-
giiitg bin nerbaftet. lid nit S,rr.
Sdumann's Bart 6rcibeitcn crloubt
81 boben Die eincm geiittctcn 9iir.
ger nid]t 5ufommen. @r. Bud BE-.
iflpor in0eiien, oob CT iif niemolS
fir cincn Bart bon ser Sortc, mic
i'm 9r. Shumann sur Sdol tru1,
babe begciiicrn fonlen, OoB CT cil
ioldles 0cludd,s nidlt iclbit in icinenl
8ciidlt Ol,lOcn miirbe, unO fol9liM
alld1 feinc Heoe oauon geluclen iein
Tonne, Dab or lid ben bciulibten Bart
babe a%neigncn moIen. Gr luurbc IN
oieien Arsiagen bon 5ruci trcitelt
;3eilgen lnterltiibt. mo in Solge 0ei.
ien lieB aaoi Wc9tollp ocn Nrrclton.
ten lauicll.
Inter ooppcItcr I'M
hul0iqung,-- &omcn u. @oQ,
in oeiien Sotel, Nr. $685., @eits
SnratogaitrnBe, um Sounta9 Wittog
5mei iun8e MGnner uno 5nci W1o-
den perbaftet muroen, lit geitern oent
RoIi3eirid)ter 9ooen i'm ipeItlid)en
Stutions6urie inter Ser Mnihuloi-
gung oeS angeblihen SpirituoIeus
perfduis am Sonntog unb Der meite-
rem oes ongebliden 6iibrens zines
unoroentlifen SouieS porgeiiibrt
moroen. Ter Hidter ltelte @aa nc.
9cn 6eioer Acknowledgement utter ic
$500 9iirgihait, m1bren0 or Die bier
jnngen 2eu.e megen angeblider Gube-
itorung nit je ST uno Soften be-
~Itrofte.
Sam gn1Oig hnpon. -
Ter Stoliener Nicoln 9rocone. mel
der ON Sonrtag Nbcito oil Der
Gratt- nn0 SigbsStroBe einen HepoI-
Der abieuerte unb einen Auiioui Der
liriad]te, IN Soloe belien Die bier
Sabre alte 2eno Gocant Don 9fr.
1tG2. Sit.Tratt SirdBe, bon einenl
StrnBenbobnmageon iib~eriabren Ii.
tootIid) perlcst fpuroe, marc gciterll
Morgen in Der oitliden Eoli5eiitatioit
nm $3.45 beitrnft, Sci Dem SnqiieIt,
ipeld9er gcitern a6eno in Der %norooit.
Iid)en Toli5eiitotion itattionr, gobcn
Die @eidworenen Gin opi LIMO. lau-
ienoes Gerbitl ah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-26

Seine Gonfirmations.N nsigc
madt u. anicrim, ainoenihneiber,
Nr. ~. Noro.gntop- Strabe.
tNYrilt7-iSi5r)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
ACTIVITY REIGNS AT CA\ITE.
Rush Orders for Gun Mounts tn BE
shipped Immediately.

Manila. p l., July 3.-unwonted
activity reigns in he navy station
at Cavite over rush orders TO assem-
bic and ship to Olonsano immediate
rs ten six-inch gun mounts which be
long 10 the coast defense outfit car
ried by the navy and are Intended
for use only in emergencies. There Is
Is also much interest in the fact that
the iestroyers Chauncey and Barry,
now cruising In the southern Is
lands. have been ordered 10 hurry
to Cavita The monitor Monterey out
1f commission since laot, has been
ordered commissioned without delay
and Commander Hodges. now ~
the RaluhoW. will command. Hrr
errW will be taken mostly from the
Rainbow Rumou 8s t1 what thr
orders muy mean are rife in Cav't".
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
DOUBLE STRIKE ENDS.
New York Ice Men and Garbage Wa
gon Drivers Return to Work.

New York. July 3-The discom-
fort which New Workers have suf-
fered for several days by failure to
receive ice because of a strike of the
drivers of the wagons of the Ameri-
can Ice company and by the presence
of piles of rotten garbage in lthe east
side streets because of the strike of
drivers of the city garbage collec-
ton wagons. was practically ended
yesterday. All the drivers of gar
bage wagons returned 20 their work
under promise from Mayor McClel-
Ian that their grievances will be
considered
The strike of the Ice wagon driy-
crs was broken by large number ot
the strikers Individually without
authorization of the union. return
ing to work Nlthough some ot the
ice men continued the strike ana the
Officers OF the union declared that
they were about to extend &c. the of-
fciala uf The iee company declared
that the worst ~ the strike is over
and the delivery office would .oou
he normal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
FOR \ WARD SCHOOL.
Council Will Meet to Consider prop
oSition of Bond Election.

The regular meeting of the city
council was uold las right, but there
was little doing aside from the rou-
tine business
\ number of citizens from Bullard
Heights were on hand to urge their
claim for ward school in that part
OF the city. They had with them
plans for the building they desire
TO have erected. The council passed
the matter over for an adjourned
meeting TO be held Monday after
noon. Al that meeting the council
will consider the proposition OF or
dering Is bond election 90 secure
funds with which to construed the
building
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
THREE CHILDREN BURN
vue uensiet vhils Neepial II I
SECT kes@ d fstAer's Si9e.

Houston. July 3.---The dead
Morris Pragei, aged 10 years,
| Louis Prayer, aged years
| Phillip Prayer. aged years
Three children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Jacob Prayer were burned to death
| at 445 O'Clock yesterday morning
in fire at the corner OF Sixth and
kessler streets. First ward.
At that corner, in two-story
frame building owned by Mrs.
Schneider. In what is known as
Schneider's Quarters, Jacob Prayer.
a Hebrew. ran grocery store and
lived upstairs with his wife and five
children.
Yesterday morning about day
break Mrs. Prayer heard some one
in the store downstairs and awak-
ened her husband.
He went to the window and dis
covered his house In flames. He
managed TO get his wife and two
girls, Mollie, aged 10 weeks and Bes-
sic. aged 3 years out OF the burn
ing home.
Mrs. Prayer was i'll and it requir-
ed some time to get her out.
The three children who were burn
ed to death were sleeping in a back
room and were burned in the fire
that gutted the building
The fire department made a quick
run. but the structure burned like
tinder and nothing could be saved
from it One of the firemen made his
way to Prayers room and found a
sack Of money that was dropped
Another fireman found the bodies
of the children in the upstairs room.
The place was burglarized and
then fired The store door which
opens on Sixth street had been bored
through with an auger around the
lock and entrance effected.
That part Of the building didn't
burn until after the officers had
made the examination.
The mother was prostrated with
grief at the tragic death OF her chill
dren and the father wrung his hands
and showed his grief plainly. \
Some one started false report
that the children had been found ant
Prayer rushed about in his bare fee
like mad man, crying SHOW mt
my children
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
Excellent Pictures.

MIR I'D Hudson, City Dear Sir. Dr.
behalf of the editorial staff OF The
Trinitouiau. wish To- thank you for
the excellent pictures you have made
for us in thc final number of the
journal lt seems to u- that meriror-
ious work oft This character will no.
ouiN reflect credit upon you. bur
upon tnr university
Yours very sincerely.
NJ GORDON.
Busiur-- Manager THuitoHaa.
Trinity University. tflw-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03
FAIL To MAKE OUT CASE.
Police Examine and Release One
Suspect In Arthur Hodges
Mystery.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 3.--Au-
thorities who have been working on
the Arthur Hodges murder case, the
young man who was killed Saturday
night while sitting on 81 railroad IN
the southeastern part OF the city,
thought that they had woven evil
dence around certain person suffi-
cient to make an arrest in the case,
and last night started to take such
action. but made a change In their
plans.
The especial person whom the po-
lice have under surveillance under
went rapid fire OF questions and
Examination and was released by the
officers before case was actually
filled. evidence being such, 1t wai
said. a. to warrant that 1ctaon.
Il Three days have parsed and NO Al
rests have been made, the killing :,
naming a mystery.
4 Miss Robinson, who was sh
= through the arm at the time of I
II killing, has suffered a relapse in
. nervous breakdown and her woui
! is paining her more than usual.
was stated last night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-03

O % Chapman has received "a ltf.
tor from t tent manufacturing con
ceru at Kansas city stating that
tears f1g thr Chautauqua would De
shipped foiA, They are vsposted 90
reach hero about the middle ot next
urys aud fhy wurk of putting them
up sill h. commenced Hf 1acr Wax.
ahastls people vha jesire ta f~n,
fsnfs sbouM eeu Nr Chapman oF
Het rs b. ksauua af fbriE earliest
Convenience