davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

WANTED Reliable man TO work in
dairy Man With family preferred.
IL : Bynum III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

school,. CHILDREN Plenty OF
map paper for saie nj the Daily
Light office II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

pAsTrRAUE for cbttlc and horses.
Good grass. and plenty Of water. II
~ Nycmm "t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

Z FOR RENT -Four room hUuso on
I Williams street Apply 20 j. H.
/ WakcgaEd eApd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

FOR AAIEas Jerxry cos. Fresh la
taiig Mira y Gisous. 1io North RoE.
ers stree, es
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

( " AsTTu cos fresh In miik for
her feed Good pastnF" s** tilat
SpAldlnx "@p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

/ ron SALE Old M mspsgscfs ~ the
ts.lly tlshs Otto"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

+ ron sAi.f. pienty ~ ss~ss eindesa
! al tho Fiaetffr f4sht psany
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

'>e~ss~~~>e><>~s>~el
. WANT COLUMN. =
~A~1A~ e>~S~S
FEATHER FaHsgAs pastlY elssssssf
= pasN~F vs. rslErssiRf sFss7isiss,f
~eafher Coosvg MAJ ~ aIa 80
MONEY TO LOAN oa Diamonds.
See Pat Wilson II
FoE SALE ola ~ mApsp~rs ~ the
ts.lly Llshs otfies
ron SALE pteaty o' zs=sa e'udesa
as ihe Eleetftr i4shs p'mnf
( WAITED Gas fresh In miik for
her feed Good passmru see fiiat
snaltinx eSp
FOR SALE "A jersey cos. Fr.ah la
taiiE Mira y Gseus. 7io North RoK-
cts street %
/ ron RENT -Four room house on
williams street Apply 20 j. II.
/ WaEcgana elpd
/ pAsTrRAoE for cattlc and horses.
Good grass and plenty Of water. II
IA >xs.vu, ae
/ SCHOOL. CuiT.DREN~~Pi PLENTY o.
I nap paper for saie nj the Daily
Light office II
/ WANTED Reliable man TO work in
4 H., ff.s q yasxs q
/ n : Bynam If
TO RENT-ll5 acres near sardis,
also IS In pasture. $. II. Watson.
/ Nsxhachse. Texas. IT
/ FOR SALE One extra fine rubber
/ tired Kaufman phaeton, cheap for
leash 4 \ Anderson oG
FOR SALE~Ail my household and
/ kitchen furniture AT bargain. Mrs.
IE T. Wall. 3l2 Rogers street. IL
IFOR RENT Five room house in
ITrinitv University addition. Barn,
servants house and plenty OF water.
Jas s Davis. II
WANTED Every lady in town to
call at kemble Bros and look at
their display of lace curtains and
madras cloth drapery ot
LET US do your pressing. We have
it done by man who knows his
trade. Then your suit will hold its
shape. Matthews Bros. II
FOR SALE-f have some fine Buff
Wyandotte eggs to sell at 1oc each.
Guarantee good hatch If old hen does
her part Clifton Hawkins. tt
SEND US your repairing and 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. tx
THEY LAY EGGS in winter time!
Single comb Buff Orpingtons. list,
I'd cocks, list, I'd, 3rd hens and LIST
pen, Waxahachie, 1907. Eggs from
exhibition stock $3.50 for Is; from
utility stock. 31.25 for Is D. J. Nc
Gee "a
FRANK WHIPPLE'S TAILOR shop
does cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. All work guaranteed to be first
lass in every respect. We make
specially Of cleaning and pressing
ladies' clothes. All work called for
and delivered. 10 W. Main. tt
TYPE WRITERS-We have secured
the agency for the Texas Typewriter
Co, and can now sell you any kind
of a rebuilt typewriter, as good as
new, on easy payments: also buy,
sell. or rent typewriters. K. E. Moore
Furniture company II
WE WILL. do your cleaning, press
ing and repairing in first class
manner and do it promptly. Mr.. Guy
! Page has charge OF this department,
and his work speaks for itself. We
call for and dcliveg work. Calvin
Bros. East Side Square. Both phones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-26

WEATHER EarssAs paFtlY clsssssss
~uate~F vs. csIpr~tiRY asss--ii s ss-sss
~esfAer Cesnivg Mar - HIn 90
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
CHILD SLAVES
IN OLD ENGLAND

special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, July BIT is said that children
in Nottingham start lace work at years o.
age. and 1 myself have seen 6-year-old chill
dren at work." said Miss Squire, an INSPECTOR
of factories, in giving evidence before the
house of commons committee which Is IN
yestigating the question of home work
.'It is quite common thing at the dinner
hour TO see children busy at home with lace
work she continued. "They do not even wait
to take off their hats or Jackets before be-
ginning. They are given something to eat on
the way back to school.
"They also work in the evening, sometimes
with their mothers and sometimes in neighDors
houses Children II years old are found earn
ing several shillings a week.
''In the Birmingham metal trade chiloren
are also employed at home sorting out small
articles. In the past they were largely en-
nloved in the matchbox trade, and they sui
make boxes for tintacks and other small
things -. a..
home work Miss Squire said one case which
came under her notice was that OF WIDOW
with two children. This woman made shirts
at sad dozen, and she had to provide her
own cotton, a I'D reel being used in making
three dozen shirts. Her earnings varied from
6s to SIS week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
WOMEN
RIDE ASTRIDE
Special Cable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 1S.-The attempt to intro
duce the fashion of riding astride among ladies
appears to have failed.
Last year the style was received with
scant favor and this year its followers are
fewer than ever.
During the whole day yesterday there was
only one woman in Rotten Row using the male
saddle, and she riding before breakfast
Last year had two ladies who rode
astride, this year we have only one" said
the master of the largest livery firm in
Knightsbridge yesterday, land personally do
not think the idea will ever gain ground.
'There is practically no reason why it
should Beyond giving a prettier line to the
figure and getting rid of the 'camel-hump' ap-
pearance riding astride has absolutely no ad-
vantage.
1.-The sidesaddle Is in every way preferable,
particularly because of the grip 1t gives in
jumping, hunting or hard riding.
"And IL you ask what is best for the
horse I vote for the sidesadde, reversible with
ladies'. They should learn to ride both right
and left, and change about from one day to
another"
Another well known riding master said the
new style was not likely to be fashionable at
present, though in ten years or so it might
become general
when our young ladies of 70 or II grow
up" he said then. perhaps the masculine
| saddle may be popular. for we are teaching
them to ride astride, and also to ride on both
sides of the saddle.
But at present riding astride cannot attain
any wide popularity with ladies, because 1t
brings into use particular muscles not usually
developed in women, and 1t is also very rough
on the inside of the knees"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
ONE FRESHMAN WHO is
NOT COURTNEY'S FRIEND

ITHACA, N. Y, July 13-Bob Courtney Is
a mighty coach. But there is one Cornell
undergraduate who can never be persuaded to
believe SO. And here is the sad occurrence
that led UP to the youths present opinion of
tho veteran oarsman.
When the first squad went into training for
tho varsity crew this year, one big freshman
attracted Courtney's notice The boy had the
ideal spare. rugged, long reached frame Of an
oarsman and seemed alive with enthusiasm
Courtney kept his eye on hh. When the lad
was slow on the recovery, too snappy on the
stroke. and persisted in bending his back into
bow, the coach carefully pointed out each
failing. But to his disgust these admonitions
had no effect, but to make the big freshman S
form" worse and worse He knew abso-
lutely nothing about rowing, and could not be
fought At last in despair Courtney asked:
How old you?'
Eighteen" answered the freshman.
You must have been born more ignorant
than most people, then" growled Courtney
You never could have acquired all you don't
know in the few years you've lived"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
CLYDE FITCH
HAS NEW PLAY
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July 13.-Clyde Fitch has
completed a new play which will have
Frohman production in New York
next season. Fitch, who has been
making a short stay in Paris at the
close of his annual automobile tour
of Europe, said today that the play
was three-act comedy dealing with
American life, not specially society.
The title is still undecided. "All last
winter and spring 1 spent considerable
time in thinking out the main lines
and filling in details, and finally
brought the play to satisfactory
shape" he said. IT had it written in
my head, so to speak. During the
automobile tour through Italy in the
early summer / interrupted my wan
behring's to settle down in Venice one
month, which was devoted entirely to
putting the play on paper and making
the finishing touches Venice is an
ideal place for literary work, owing to
the absence of noise and the facility
for concentrating ones thoughts I'M
disturbed
Fitch took advantage of his stay in
Paris to make arrangements for the
adaptation of his play, 1.-THE Truth"
now running in London on the French
stage by Tristan Bernard. When
asked if he thought American play
wrights We're still inclined to copy Eu-
ropean stagecraft and technique Fitch
replied:
"The tendency is toward the meth
DDS best adapted to the requirements
of American audiences.
GAS to the adaptation of European
plays, L believe that any really good
work based on motives and circum-
stances which an entire audience can
appreciate requires little adaptation
for America, whereas plays turning
on a. particular phase of foreign life
are always unlikely to secure full APP
probation. This accounts for the COM
paratively small success obtained in
America by Paul Hervieu, whose
works 1 greatly admire.
Acting in American theaters is still
inferior to the French in ensemble, but
individually we have many splendid
actors. have a great opinion of the
quickness and intelligence wherewith
the smallest points made at American
rehearsals are comprehended."
Fitch leaves Paris for Boulogne,
whence he will ship his automobile
across the channel and go to London,
returning to America at the end of
July.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
YANKEE GO-CART
SURPRISES PARIS

. PARIS, July 1S.-After all, Paris can be sur
prised as one family of American tourists
proved quite unexpectedly, somewhat to their
embarrassment. They created a real COM
motion on the Champs Elysees yesterday after
noon.
The most important member of the family is
an 1S-months-old boy, for whose transporta-
ton on various short stages of their conti-
mental tour his parents bought over one
of those ingenious folding go-carts constructed
of bicycle tubing
Evidently no such contrvance had ever be-
fore been seen on the Champs Elysees Be
fore the party had walked three blocks the
baby was leading a triumphant procession OF
nurse girls and street takers, especially cab
men, who forgot their fares while following
the strange little vehicle up the avenue. 1t
was fun for the baby, but so embarrassing for
the parents that they folded up the cart and
took refuge in a cab.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
GIRL KILLS LOVER
LOST BY WOODEN LEG

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, July ia young woman e.
teaux who was popularity called Ptli'. ne
Jambe de Bos." because she had Wo'ori'
leg has, it is alleged, killed her lover
fit of jealousy. 1t appears that preVie Pes
the accident in which she lost her ie 4a
was quite a popular beauty. But lttlS 81
a year ago, when, in consequence OF a SUI siaal
operation, she had to wear wooden iel her
homes in life seemed to vanish and sha be-
came irritable and morose
one day in cafe young workman SAW
her and fell in love with her at first sight,
He did not know that she possessed wooden
leg at first, but even when he discoverea TINS
fact he said that it did not matter and ohereu
to throw his lot in with hers.
Pauline was naturally delighted witt this
and became intensely fond Of the gallant work
man. But in time she became so Jealous be-
ing always afraid that ne would grow tirsl y
her. that she had frequent disputes wit Aiai
and could not bear to see him even talh WIZ
another woman The workman finally heosms
tired of this restraint and. meeting an oid
acquaintance, went with her to cafe. When
Pauline heard of this she got into such n ter
rible passion that she took knife and
stabbed him to the heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

Gracie-Is your affair with Mr.. Bijones
progressing, Jane?
posal already and think there will be a
Gracie-Mercy, Jane; didn't you ac-
cept?
Jane-Oh, merely proposed to mamma
that she should propose to Mr.. BiJones
that he should propose to me.--Brooklyn
Life
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
M'GARRY AND CANDLE
TO FIGHT SIX ROUNDS

Andy McGarry, the lightweight, and Martin
Candle, the Fall River fighter, to battle
They will come together in special stag to
be held by the New Polo A. A, New York, in
a week.
weights Manager Johnny Oliver of the New
Polo A. A, has decided to reopen the club
for the purpose of having the men battle
Candle is getting into shape at Stratford,
Conn.
Everything you want you will and in
the CLASSIFIED page One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
KINGS TRAINER is MUCH
AGAINST YANKEE STYLE
SAYS AMERICAN JOCKEYS RIDE
LIKE MONKEYS
Crticises American Riders for Seat
They Affect and Claims All
Sorts of Dire Things
as Result

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, July 13.-King Edwards turf adj
wiser and trainer, Richard Marsh, has come
cut with the statement that the adoption of
the American turf riding seat has ruined Eng
lish Jockeys and his declaration has caused a
stir in racing circles throughout England and
Ireland
An agitation already is In progress here 20
ger the Jockey club to abolish the starting
gate to improve the situation, but there is
doubt in some quarters as to whether such a
move would have the desired effect. That idea
was suggested mainly because the jockeys are
unable to control their mounts behind the bar
rier This is largely ascribed to the American
style of riding, called a monkey seat here,
which gives the jockey little chance to master
his horse.
In his statement Marsh further says that
numbers of young horses constantly being
spoiled by jockeys riding monkey fashion and
exercise boys aping them. He points out that
the boys are wholly unable to ride that way
and hold the horse together. He contends that
the Tod Sloan style. for such it is, has had a
far more disastrous effect here than will be
generally realized for some time
Marsh contends that the old fashioned way
Of riding, with the long stirrup such as great
hclsemen like Fred Archer and George Ford
ham used, is the right one, and Sam Darling,
another English trainer of great experience,
agrees with him in condemning the American
seat
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
FADING TRAINER GOT
AWAY TO BAD START
As ONCE INMATE OF ORPHAN
ASYLUM
wv Receives Fat Salary from Schrei-
Der for Putting His Thorough
breds in Shape for
Races

1t is a long, rough road in life's path
way for founding to climb from an
orphan asylum to a position which pays
$4,000 a year, but Herman Robert Brandt
has managed to reach that goal.
< This race horse trainer from California,
pnce an outcast without home and no
knowledge of his parents, now stands in
the front ranks of the men of his voca-
tion. Twice during an afternoons racing
at New York tracks recently he won half
the races on the program with his horses.
No other trainer has done this. With
horses owned by Barney Schneider of St.
Louis, thoroughbreds that do not rank
with the racers belonging to James r.
Keane, Harry Payne Whitney, the New
castle stable apd August Belmont, he
established record that was in every
respect worthy of the slogan of his neigh
bors-"Show me-" He certainly showed
his brother trainers how-to develop the
speed In horses, and blazed a trail on the
turf records that will last for many years,
says the ST. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
HIS OPINION.

Billy-How would yez like to be a
actor, Mickey?
Mickey-It'd be a cinch in one O. dem
plays whore dey has feed on de stage
every nigh
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14
HERALD'S DEPARTMENT OF VlTOSOPHY
Submit Your Photograph Obtain Information of Priceless
Personal Value Without Charge

v special contract
ssSs$s % Of he s sB P h @ e.1
they ] decide @ gaa P na sa4
eEpressed
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'0npleO "'''" CONDITIONS
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5 yaF the TnSH a n % hour
e%s Ps sd s .s$$ @ ss
only with With rfsrenen to 5 made @ and
Il ss Ss TAN Of a #sst 0 R @
HS1IS H. SSa ssfay and fully
Name in
! Address
Occupation
Age Height ............ Feet Inches
weight ............ of ..............
Complexion
this BY mail to PostOT Wa wndso
9 2dS M TRey
ANNOUNCEMENTS
On Sunday
so many PATRONS
@ 80 @ Sg s au aa wis
as ven o ssnssS @ ~ S9s ISsss
Kind SFsoa that viii be 3 1 @ Gta 3 BE- dRa
help on ans sunday
ser Other Tremendous questions
S y oS sa p nSsG ss sf oSa
be Ss and want
SapS be @ eepfe p far sa
Itself nrate reprsssnaaon Of the ORIGINAL
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-14

WY HILE we claim for vitosophy that
y" it offers a rational solution for
nnnrn 1,rollnr,n of human. life ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Health Board Action.

The demand that the Health Board shall change it's methods and take some real steps towards checking the favages Of consumption in thiscity by destroying the tuberculosis germs in the milk brought here every day is commnecing to bear fruit Dr. Dar- lington the president of the Health Board estimates that there are 300. 000 tuberculosis cattle in this state while only one-eighth of the milk Is pesteurized or sterlized It is ad- mitted by the authorities that milk has been labelled, as pasteurized when it was never treated. According to the pest experts on asteurizatlon, germs are not at all destroyed until the milk is subjected to tempera- ture of 165 degrees for at least twen ty minutes Samples of milk taken from stores recently have frequently shown 100000 germs to the quart Dr. w. H. Park, the Health Booard s bacteriologist has announced that no germ free milk is sold in New York, and that the sooner some real steps are taken to prevent the sale of polluted milk in the city the better.
 WILLIAM PARKINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
Ihc "Teddy Rear."

This is an age of fads. The latest one is the Teddy bear" fad. Fashion able women in this city are to be seen riding about in their carriages Or automobiles carrying one of these Jumps of stuffed cloth in their arms. Their former fayorite poodle dog, has had his day and he must now give way 10 his successor. AS for them carrying that precious handwork of the Almighty. laughing child with heavens blue in it's eyes, and angelic smiles on it's face and heart full of love and devotion. that is out of the slums and ash barrels, or orphan homes but they must have their poo die dog or Teddy bear. There are homes where no child voices ring and t is RobodE's fault; but the woman whose heart throbs responsively as she rubs the cold nose of a pug dog against her face and is satisfied, is only better than the other two, sits in her carriage huggins Teddy bear while some of the most lovable little bundles Of human possibilities are be- ing raised like little children in a patent brooder at public expense. Ev- cry sensible soul revolts at this con- dition Of modern society, for the poor, pinched, starved children in this city who have been busted by the pug dog and Teddy bear still continue to suffer Looking at the whole ques- tion and analyzing it as it appears to Us We can only say that a woman s love never reaches it's possibilities where 1t is content 10 turn away from motherhood of some kind to eXpend itself on a poodle Or an inanimate bundle of stuffed rags.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
THE STORY.

THE king of Ali was naturally cruel and vindictive, and since his vic tory over the armed force which Is rael had sent out against his city, he had given free rein to his passionate nature. There were men in Ali whom he had ruthlessly slain because in the panic which followed the news of the destruction of Jericho they had counseled the surrender of the city, urging that this was their only hope.
 We cannot stand before their God" they had said. Let us not fight against them, but let us go out and plead for mercy in the name of their God'
 Such appeals served only to deep. en and intensity the hatred of the king towards this strange people who had invaded the land and towards their God, and following his victorious return to the city: after driving the army of Israel before him, he had or dered those men who had counseled surrender to be slain And the days which followed had been bloody days in Al. Relentlessly he searched the city for any who had shown fear or who had suggested surrender, and had them executed in the public square as an example to others in the city, for said he:
 "Ai is made weak by their pres ence. Death to all who would fear before Israel or bow down to their God' Our gods be the true gods! We will serve themi"
 And so the days following the de- feat of Israel had been bloody feasts days in Ali, for with the killing of those who had incurred the kings displeasure. the whole city had given itself up to all manner of excesses.
 Such was the state of things when one evening word was brought to the king that armed Israelites were seen to enter the valley below the city, and were making their camp in plain view of the city. Immediately the king went out and from the high tow CT on the walls at the citys gate he watched the little army make it's DO. sitiOn secure for the night
 Some of his officers counseled that they go out at once against them and under the cover of darkness attack the camp but the king with an oath forbade. saying:
 Nay. for in the darkness they would flee and many would escape On the morrow early we will surround and destroy them. None shall escape"
 So it was that on the morrow ear. ly the king and all the men of Al for every man was eager for opportu. ntty of falling upon the Israelites- issued forth from the gates and de. scended upon the little army gathered h the valley below.
 -Ts Ytn lgsSl tAap ts tAs VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Pine Bluff Readers Have
 This Experience.

Plenty of Pine Bluff Readers Have
 This Experience.
 You tax the kidneys-overwork them
 They cant keep up the continual strain
 The back gives out-it aches and pains;
 Urinary troubles set in. Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid ney Pills
 Pine Bluff people tell you how they act.
 Claud Clegg of the Pine Bluff Paint and Wall Paper company, 417 Main street, and living at 116 West Eff teenth street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: "For about month I was consider ably annoyed by pain and lameness across my kidneys Stopping over and attempting to strighten up would cause sharp pains to dart through me like knife thrusts. Having heard many satisfactory reports about De- ans Kidney Pills from people who had used them, I gave them a trial, and less than half box of them caused the lameness to entirely disappear. There has been no return of the trouble since, and have recommend ed your remedy to number of my acquaintances and shall continue to do so." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-17

Scripture Authority:-Joshua s: 1-29