davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
PROSPERITY FaYE Felt m 9gYT2FS INDUSTRIES


lMn ucrtofo rotarn OF prosperity IS eIoqQenly i3M oefe1 ia Iems
t& tg eNr Ell he past week. fs+t
Ffam III oY4F fberapntrg awe t3Ae reports I'd the rsqpaainm af
@fae.fes absf Ger. Nonln$ u cessat[on. Nhhrrg necipreFg ellis nf
Eae RleEn4It Of Thousands of &an and WoncA ah0 Rave &8 noGa@
7ng laao- & 2
HNfIe QpNy ashora White ago rtks we're running on butF kHp
II tp-GayY fMS &" gHSed UN0 Work and 1ee GivE& easpIagnRut "a ar
F7hp atetG k
Raitoa4s are feenag the Aladaio-6e toocf j prosperity angafo
riauHS0gN 20 eEpet8 millions al doDnrs apon iA3tGy eaa2afs JheTr h@g
feea& IccsaNI3s Ag II the n6nev naEhst SO that 21Es 70 caTrF 8hEhe
sR@ aGG IEbJecGs contemplated aro SO b hat Fea6Esa
NanNspep8engs Se8l in glowing reports 9e conditions I'D al sias
aaautaet7rN1g sentNese ia he Northwest. the So8ea, ghe 51ast-4
eferyyheFe There axe sisas ms bc4Gcr tumes. sENNM AZ
flue postNe eYlle3c9 Of she iDlRtoFeuenf a. ecn0idoas e. given
As tb@s hsbaaaaent 1 de Seu0nal FrGgperTg Aegoeiateh3 a4 sa louis,
Its ~ 5sAan. E. @. shfm9as, explained Stat new thq6 d p8nerItr is
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

4he readers Of tnlFp :. peT vii " Gteaseef1
learn t3gt 49, il at least one q ended 3~
sase that sciaaca ms besrruis 50 ciise ia
its staLcs .4nC g6atisEataaFn. klaips S8tnfec
Gl8ee is the olly positive cure ingf 81
TIE Fce4ical ir8teT Is e4tlfrs rsiEa q tslt
strutlcEsi disease, requires Q eonatstutagfl
trsa.mant Halls lSaF4urR CdIeia taken
aang, arl ing directly eton The biccc e1c
cous surfaces Of tas sTsicI THEREBY 41sa
Ing tle tenaGsti3n OF ina i~laesse, ant
the patient stcsuQth Is bBiklinE " sac o7-
.t5tut,1r and asxsssng ua. aolug rs
sa5rk. Tbs ereplieG3fS . much fajh
4, tie c~urafire poas4B STAT they o3ef uae
Elr9red Do.ia. e. any caEe ina a tlt5 10
c1Irs. Ser f1r oA.icshfaenpIls- Hca 81
E.1. GHNNEy s. - Ic!elh G
$50 b an Druggists, IN
Raka HalRf tanilY Plle lnc e~oNs.lp9Er.-
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

"a. &tfU Ty " uauy ars
ggve aWaG 7n8 tta ri
4 roE 12s
10Y aan' s7iis - turrt Tina
baatef I @e +. E5sA ao sity
g. ;outl riua 81 aarc
seer l Iirigia p@as9s gaas DEL.
sceil sft41 the snps' scoreJeG SIERRA
GH ma IA Silret COZ rass
~t laeonf5rin9e stuati0n
10 rce eluRbia aiM We, 5to ln
large a her positsap aa be Ma1-
fei sppeais ftigagly III as
Sfauh 8 II Of 30 q, ~5arcoiona has
lonS 6ee Ns 60 msrciat sqtr4 ~
spaja
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

Paris-W Women arc Now wearing
s&irts so tight thar oid-fsshionad
DANCES are igfaGssible and IL oeearlo
imperative o d5vise Haeans to meet
the eTigie the prasenf styles fc-
aalt9d IL stopping dancing hey wo1i6
depfiye dapcing aasters 0f ave.
.lfluad.
I They me res9lya64 ID lo4tnwiiA
deereed shat waltzes poIhas AMI aII
other d4nces be aancat Wi a shorter
steps Uatil ia gons gives gw sIaea ffees.
use CT tfsaI. l9sser 1nfb8
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
gHa8r l si
saefe8 ~
opie &ifcr sn,4 ~
eAr 9lIaisiFpi

was ngt6r. i n a0 eseal
tiTe order inst Issued ~ 6as
. he aourtn-class gos III
III he 0rltel 2tates we're Faced II
the el alel Civil seiflae, Tna ar-
d. aces loc apply ID ail sattors
sha eo1etrY but covers tlH
.rb If ae 0hio Kiyef a7}d cast pg
Che Mrs rs ipgi1
2ostela holding Office IN
have to tHke an e~SaTaiagtion |bHs
nav ara oirt ses snlts5 he approved Bsa
the Fed sral Civil SerYice Gfnniz snn.'
amB.ati on Nlisslil TIE comm D ii
ecaJy 10 lnahe Fertilization
Tiseee ars 4 }l1 ftaFsh os
masters I'll ne Waita3 III
mharn II are aRaclea his
order or The lgg 'her affected sgge
afe III dew Xors 2a01i Id New .sr
aaT gss IL s5lvaHa a9
CepnsaG Orr 2s7, and q tbs A
EasLard lnclud.ng 9gausQt
cn * 4taaf STATE afee ga
sAe ord 4hias iudiana3 aniss
Wse9as. ags Mieb.gan
lnguig 5eaa 2aade Without ct
isg to 2 CERTAIN up1a aat the
4 ss!ecsi9n of statfs y as nlass and
1 e'hE an -hs foufth -class Bostn stera
d AK of tbs. Sta tas We're r iaei aed.
the Gail Serytcs GoaIpaSsion
Was suggested raaf Use Hrasant ordef
ras p ne mature ~ an experfmel
and glft ftIl esBIaat might llHgei
5e9ighl Asa e. 5tar vi , q linlitad
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
81 y e :.
Fake aslPs Family Pills is, eovs.jp2G


Inc area Of Marylan5 il e C
square miles, 1850 squar miles Of
WINCH are water rhere age e-
States h the Union vheh have EIsA-
or area, VIZ: Eyery NeW lngiand
state except Naine AID NeH Jsrse
aud Delaware. The sIosg area {
none or these States squsla the Jsgf
area 9f Mar land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
remperature Causes Tronble.

lie electric locomotives used in
5implen tunnel are troubled with
ssive condensation, affecting the
iation, due to the difference in
2erature in the tunnel and out
N.Y.-49
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
Invention az Gree; i7ngortance to
TFancia6s I1x}libitaal Ia GtetmttGy.

9ssalfaE DC the ~Jsaagua Of Ge mar
q a8pfe II Kial ADMITTED a compass
last Been invented It is IN this form.
.of 2 syroseopas which, chez ~s1speni-
81 a certain way, asWass 4alnsls.
iss parallel I'd enc sarth ads.
he inaenti3a IS yeBafGel a1
Il s.i Importance te iroa1cla9s wne
he GoHlpasz 1eel'e is ireQion1g de-
aected Ny tbs aG5aeef,t sNsta
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
b

Af3oc.s u ld6ho. have never I
an udisR u,3ther 3r fas. ~ SUI !
e1i'a. 4or rs 7 ever seq 2
antld ey An Aan ch3id pave
ahen h4tt. 7us al e.a
the iga Hack Ees aa1
lfaTh Is sh . ina.ea 70 DE
Va s ne pIS loT }s sUpc By
daYu -4eeel ~ An IND g
baby co.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04

ais woman says that sick
nen should not fail to try
la e. Pinkham's Vegetable
lpOund as she did.
rs. A. Gregory, of 1856 Lawrence
Denver, Col, writes to Mre.
lham:
was practically an invalid for six
8, on account of female troubles.
g lderwent an operation by the
prs advice, but in a few months I
worse than before, A friend adj
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
bound and it restored me TO perfect
n, such as / have not enjoyed in
Y years. Any woman suffering as
d with backache, bearing-down
), and periodic pains, should not fail
Sc Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
pound"
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
S1E sfBT ST g9s1Mggts SUICIDE
yohp 4sas Hihie leaps 4 Oh tle 2 B
4 Sges EaeIs. aGl Fset.

d. MHHNH HMla.L 4EHHHL# EIrM'
New Il 4yeo goua. JOhit AlaH
l9hits twanty years old, OF Walton
~. Z ) stH4esls ia the Yale graduate
scnoo GafnguSted suieida b3 iVannirg
from gis TN OF West Rock 70 the
ground helDW, a dstante az 100 feet
rae aoa. vas fennd hy Whi
fc9m n&te, Harry 8 AgM6. AID YES
5aalv mas 4 from having corae In
s0alaet with t1e. locks At the 'sse
then faaTtd Wits aaa been 5aao
aheN twentvf0ur lanG ad tine
G9rassf iii giving Fssnt ion fsr Ehs
anloYal ~ taa bea5 safd 4 WIS
8nd5Gb saaiy q case 0 saiaide
The Ending 81 he HadH was t..e
slllaiination Of a .se .TEl Faich Was
oeira 4aada Tor Waite ght had heer
ing fl1i1 His boafden Place SAGE
M2aG ~ nv eoaeeu4P ~su
al Tie ID pqra.e 9ut'by 2 cite, whiss'
/. was foHud IN IA room addressed ri
~ father, ana which 81 sleh { !,
-efatiTe mare wta opened Il. The
a1ntents OF t1a 48tter Aate mal g4ea
2u4 ftt II u unaegStocd itet iri i! ila.
tsys cha be- eon emflataL s4scide. 1T
4 lhop ght faet has mind faln5p
tafiiy iera 8 fIaE o r9}rs ana
soIR psef tae illness 81 aia b5othsf.
nd sister itl typhoid fereY
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
BIS FOE slcK WOMEN.

)r thirty years Lydia 4. Flnk-
B s Vegetable Compound, made
i roots and herbs, has been the
ldard remedy for female ills,
has positively cured thousands of
men who have been troubled with
placements, inflammation, ulcera-
/, ibroid tumors, irregularities,
iodic pains, backache, that beay-
down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
E dizziness OF nervous prostration.
Y don't you try it?
rs. Pinkham invites all sick
nen to write her for advice.
lb has guided thousands to
c It'll. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
NagIes GaoFm1 lo6eIL-

tGry Luticc &syer hlil5 h5 3srtg
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
III lE9 MoasE ErEnx NAV.
A gss seroua Case bg Ki1aay IfCn4so
,ga. fsbh I'll VIZ Checked.

a t@ss K1u4 ssaAN b4 Ht t8Hy EfGft3sc
gov VIZ Cheeked
nsy Qu egg Nstaaac ST.,
HOPE ays "1ighy
$50 ! epnefaet
cd sH r Htdacy
"a and ng back
eQ TO- geh6 con
l1qally. ely 1ay
eeipa3 worse,
faa east pressure
On -py bach tortured
me. nd could not
stoop Without g had
tTinge The Ei4uer
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-12-04
slat'is ina A
laA 99ap 2 c2Qsr

.la y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
Tho Navel ORANGE.

For a product of nature California
navel orange as 1t graces the breakfast
table OF the push cart is about the
most artificial thing In the world 1t
is also a very striking Illustration of
the fact that while beauty may be
only skin deep 1t counts for whole
lot. To begih with. the navel orange
of California is an exotic. reaching its
present habitat after devious wander.
ing. And. be it ever SO sweet tasting.
If its skin has had It's beauty marred it
scarcely ever gets farther than the
orchard where it grew. Not only that.
but even the most comely ones before
they are boxed and shipped are brush
ed by machinery and polished AMI
otherwise fused with to give them II
beauty which mere nature never would
have provided.-Wiliam II. Stewart in
Technical World.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
After tho Honeymoon.

PA" inquired small boy on the
Oakland boat. what's a simoon?''
"Huh.' grunted the man without
looking from his paper. ''Simoon's
sand storm on the dessert. dreaded by
Travellers
And. pa. what's honeymoon?
Honeymoon rice storm on a train
enjoyed by travellers"
'Then a honeymoon's something like
a simeon. amt it. pa 2"
Guess SO. Keep quiet. Don't ask
so many fool questions. Look at the
sea Suiiilae. v
But amt they good deal alike, pa
-simoons and homogeneous?
Ugh. huh. both full Of hot air, Most
Homogeneous become simoons in a few
years. When the honey's gone the
sigh's left
PA. We're you ever on a honey
moon?"
Percy. if you don't stop Fostering
me with questions III never bring yon
over to the city again
well. ma said she had a honeymoon.
and 1t was like dream, and all the
rest of it's been nightmare. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
CHINESE TIDBITs.
The Way Vegetables and Meats Arr
Preserved by the Natives.

In China turnips. several varieties Of
cabbage and seaweed are often prepar
ed for winter by giving them coat of
salt and drying in the sun. A vegeta-
BILE resem bling cabbage is sometimes
dried in the sun without salt ard put
away in shallow baskets Until ready
for use. They have II way also of max
ing kind of sauerkrant very mach us
Americans do. The treatment or GER
tain vegetables IN this way Is Il COM
mon practice The best native hams
come from a region known as the Kin
hua district, in Chekiang province. The
hams when dressed and ready for cur
ing are carefully placed in v;ts &
kind Of pickle Is then prepared If salt.
water and sauce from the soy hean,
which is poured over the fresh hams.
After the hams have been in the pickle
sufficient length of time they are TAX
en- out and hung up to dry and occa-
sionally, but not often. smoked. when
they are ready for the market Some
times little nitrate Of potash is also
added to help preserve them. but this
addition is the exception and not the
rule. 1t is reported that in the south
hams are cured by means of an alkaline
earth and common salt but so far as
can be learned no earth Of any kind is
employed in the middle and northern
provinces. The famous picked eggs
of China are preserved with a pickle
made of common mud. salt. saltpeter
and soy bean sauce all mixed together
The eggs are coated with a plaster Of
this mixture and laid away until ripe,
when they are ready for the table.
Prepared in this way they will keep
several months
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
Lie Saving and Law.

The Roumanians are as curious III
some things as the Chinese. 4 gi"l
who fell into the river and was swep,
down by the current finally seized 4
bush ON the bank and drew herscls
to shore. The owner of the land or
which the bush grew Immediately
claimed a reward OF shillings because
his bush vas there and had saved her
Her father refused to pay and there
was lawsuit. What the law has te
decide is whether drowning people car
make use of bushes on the bank with
out paying for the same or whether the
assistance of the said bush is worth a
certain sum of money
In China If a person falls into the
water no one must help him out. but
at the same time Il spectator can be ina
prisoned for not advising the victim to
stay on dry land
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
A Poor PronhA

Conan Doyle told of an experience
which he had when leaving school.
His teacher must have been one OF
those noble old Romans such as rhac1-
cray describes as roaring at young
Pendennis when the major. his uncle,
called to take the boy away When
Conan Doyle had finished his course in
school the head master called him aside
and, after eying him with ominous dis
favor, spoke to him in measured tones
as follows: Doyle, have known you
now for seven years, and | know you
thoroughly. | am going to say some
thing which you will remember in aft
er life. Doyle. you will never come to
any goodw-Rookman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03

business men before getting a. salts
factory answer to, lis your town in
corporated for school purposes"
Only the twelfth man knew, and it
happened that he was member of
the school board.
That is the kind of ignorance
that is dangerous. Most of us do not
know how many miles of street Fort
Worth has paved In the last year,
nor what it cost. We do not know
how much taxes we are paying to
support the sch ools, nor the percen-
tage of students who attend that is
finally turned out of the high school.
We don't know what we IRE paying
for street lights nor how many there
are. These facts and others like
them appear in the newspapers every
few weeks, but how many rememA
Der them?
Form the habit of clipping ont ac-
tual information about your home
city and pasting it away in "a scrap
book. Read it over occasionally. Ask
questions, If the first man you meet
doesn't know the answer.
Then when an item appears in the
press to the effect that some bit of
legislation is contemplated, either
municipality, Or by the state, you'll
have opinions of your own. You II
not be so likely to swallow without
salt the first speech you hear from
some glib platform artist who can
iuggle facts and figures to suit the
needs of his own side of the case.
The greatest sermon which any
patriot can preach to his fellow-citi-
Gems next to the principles of liberty
and government, is, Get in
formed and keep informed. Don't
waste the thinking powers the Crea-
tor put in your head without using
ekem.''
Won't you make the resolution,
and keep it?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
Rcmindad iIir-.

A negro pastor was warming up to
the climax of his sermon. and his an
ditors were waxing more and more
excited.
Il wahns yer, 0 my congregashun.' .
exclaimed the exhorter-"I wahns yer
against de sin Nv fghtin'; wahns yer
against de sin Of whisky drinkin' an
de sin wv chicken Robin, an wahns
yer, my breddern, against de sin NV
melon stealin'''
devout worshiper in the rear of
the church jumped to his feet and
snapped his fingers excitedly.
"Whuffo does yer. my brudder. r'ar
up an snap 20 fingers when l speaks
Nv melon stealth 2" asked the preach.
er.
''KaZe yo' jes' minds me whar lef'
nah overcoat," replied the devout wor-
SHIPPER as he hurried off
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
Spoiled Their Waltxino.

In her memoirs Nine de Boigne
gives some interesting glimpses OF
English social life. For instance, she
writes
"In 1916 no young English lady ven
tured to waltz. The Bike of Devon
shire returned FROM Il tour in Germany
and observed one evening ut large
ball that Ii woIiaH was Fever seen to
better advantage than WhGn waltZing.
do not know wacthe. H.. was anx-
ious to play II trick, bi.t he repeated
this assertion several ti;Fies. It was
passed from mouth to mouth. and at
the next bail all the Young ladies' were
waltzing The duke admired them
greatly, said that it was delightful and
gave proper animation to Il ball. He
then added carelessly that he, at any
rate. had decided never to marry
lady who waltzed 1t was to the
Duchess of Richmond and at Carlton
House that he saw fit to make this
revelation. The poor duchess. the most
clumsy OF matchmaking mamInas, near
ly fell of her chair with horror She
repeated the statement to her neigh
bors, who passed it on. and consterna-
ton spread from seat to seat. The
young ladies continued to waltz with
clear consciences. The old ladies were
furious, but the unfortunate dance was
concluded. Before the end Of the even
ing the good Duchess of Richmond
was able to announce that her daugh-
ters felt an objection to. Waiting
which no persuasion of hers could ever
overcome. Some few girls of more in
dependence continued to waltz, but the
majority gave it up
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
THE WAGES OF SIN.

The Cleveland Leader says that
since Paul wrote the epistle to the
Romans there have been great chan
ges in the world, but that at the last
1t Is still true now as then that the
wages of sin is death. 1t then dis
cusses the increasing tenderness for
the criminal that of late years has
attracted much attention and con-
cludes that at the bottom the es-
sentlal thing of punishment has not
been and can not be forgotten. 1t
says
Pity for the criminal may be SUI
fered to coddle and encourage crime
to a certain extent, but when the
limit of endurance is reached the
reaction is sure to be swift and
stern. 1t may even take the form of
mob outbreaks or vigilance commit
tees, where justice is too slack and
the courts too slow or too lenient.
The criminal counts for more now
than he did a generation ago. His
personal welfare may be rated still
more important in the future. But
when the comfort or safety of the
criminal his. opportunities for re-
form Or even his very existence,
comes directly and unmistakably in
to conflict with the protection of So
ciety he will weigh no more than
feather in a gale of wind. This is not
brutality, it is not cruelty; it is SIM
ply plain truth based upon the vi
tai and imperative needs of civiliza-
ton and of the human race
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03

From reports Just issued the in
teresting observation is made that
Louisiana, Texas, South Dakota and
Washington were the states that led
the rest in the new railway mileage
completed in 1907. Texas far out
ranked in 1906 all other states by
total of 635 miles of new line, its
closest competitor being South Da-
kota which had 3SS miles. Louisiana
has 3S4 new 1907 miles to brag of,
Texas 500. Washington 325 and
South Dakota 33S. In the state of
Massachusetts, always conservative
no new track was built in 1907 and
the home of New Jersey corporations
and mosquitoes got half a mile Hi
nois didn't do much to mention, the
grand total of new mileage for the
year being less than the &c miles
that was put down over the fertile
wheat lands of Kansas, The aggre-
gate construction throughout the
United States for the year was
1920, as against 5G23 in 1906.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
PAPER MAKING IN KOREA.
Hermit Kingdom Supplies Best te
China and Japan


China and Japan.
1t is not generally known that the
best kinds of paper met with in China
and Japan are the product of Korea
1t is claimed by many that the Korean
paper excels the very best that is made
In China and Japan It is produced
entirely by manual labor and without
the use of any machinery. The raw
material used for the better kinds is
obtained from the bark of the Prous-
sonetia papyrifera, which is collected
in the spring and beaten in water con-
tanning a large admixture of wood
ashes until reduced to thick pulp.
This is taken in large ladies' and
spread upon frames of bamboo so as
to form thin sheets Another kind of
paper is made from old scraps trodden
into pulp, much in the same way that
grape juice is extracted in some coun-
tries and, though this mode Of pulp
ing is slow, It has the advantage of not
breaking the fiber SO much as when
machinery is used
After the pulp has beer made into
paper the sheets ere piled up to &
height OF six fect and then cut into
pieces, to he ag2in subjected to the
stamping with the feet. At the same
time the roots and seeds of il plant
called tackroul arc added. thA soluble
parts of which are supposed = give
tenacity ana toughness to the Viper
Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

Resolved: That during the year
1908 ] will try to keep better in
formed about my own city. my state
and my country, so that | can not
only talk but also vote intelligently
on public questions which may come
up for consideration
This resolution should be writ
ten down by every Texan eligible TO
suffrage and should be committed to
memory. Unless it, or a resolution of
similar import is followed, Texas
stands in danger of losing its title
as well-goyerned state.
Nonsense" you say? Think.
The most serious menace to the
perpetuation OF our republican form
of government today, not only in
Texas, but throughout the nation, is
the general carelessness of the pub
lie in acquiring that information
necessary to think intelligently
about our public needs and to eXer-
else, with the Intelligence begotten
of thought. the right of suffrage
kgranted to every free man under the
constitution.
"Oh, | guess were in no danger"
gu say.
e Tammany rule of New York
v. They woke up after awhile and
(aned their municipality of Tam
Ply domination. Then they went
leep again. Now they find them
not their own masters, but
- - financial clique more
KTammany ever was
nays of Boss Croker.
The same thing in
Ria Nntil the gas franchise
fade such a monstrous spec
Ffhey could not help seeing it.
People said the same thing in st.
lis until Folk arrived After Folk
elected governor they went 10
two of their councilmen have
indicted on charges of bribery,
ople said the same thing in San
cisco, yet San Francisco today
lffering from municipal mlsgoV-
uent far more damaging in its
teaching effects than even the
L9uake.
is is not sermon on graft, nor
rning against its dangers. The
-rakers will keep us informed
hat. But this is warning
st carelessness in falling to get
ned
reporter, says the Fort Worth
ram once In West Texas town
ask the question OF twelve
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03

The Italy Herald has this TO
say: THE Daily Light of Waxahach-
lie skinned the Fort Worth Record
in a three-column article in last
Saturdays issue The editor of the
Fort Worth Record is doing every
thing he can against Attorney Gen
eral Davidson while four years ago
he was writing letters to his friends
all over the state asking them to
vote and lend their influence for
Mr.. Davidson The editor of this pa
per received one of those letters and
remembers well what 1t contained.
The Record editor should be more
consistent" Consistency is jewel
that some people do not seem to
possess.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03

Here's n firm adyertises for gen
eral man. not afraid Of good pay. one
willing to start at 10 and quit at 3.
You have all the qualifications to land
that job
''All except the $4,000 to invest in
the business. "-Pittsburg Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-03
Ignorance Not Bliss.

There is certain gnawing uncer
speak Il different language from their
servants" remarked the woman who
does. You can never tell whether
they are saying, Make another cup OF
tea, Katie: | have company or She
always drops in about tea time. con-
found her, Pour some more hot water
in the pot. New York Press.