davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06
THE SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Questions on the Lesson for the
Meeting January Z.


Follow are the questions on the
lesson for the meeting of the
Shakespeare Club, January Z:
Lesson, Act 4, Scenes /, 2 and 8.
Answer roll call with quotations.
Scene l.
What departure from history does
this scene begin with?
What was Antony's opinion of
Lepidus?
What was his object in retaining
him?
To what does he compare Lepidus
What fact does Antony bring out
concerning Brutus and Cassius,
Why do they raise an army?
Explain million of mischief"
What insight in the state of af
fairs does this scene give?
Scene 2.
Where is the scene now shifted
What is meant by ito wish things
undone?"
According to Brutus what is the
sign of cooling friendship"
What hint is given in this scene
about Brutus and Cassius?
Scene g.
What complaint does Cassius
make?
Meaning of reply of Brutus?
What accusation does he bring
against Cassius?
Give the quarrel in your OWE
words?
What is thought of the way
Shakespeare handled this quarrel?
How does Brutus show his integ'
rity?
What lovely thought does he give
about friends?
Was Antony's great show of grie
at Brutus anger, acting or real?
How is Brutus affected by it?
Why does Cassius claim that hs
got MS rdSn nuIuoI iioh LILO Auo
| Their?
! What lines prove that the soldier!
suspect the generals are Quarreling'
Describe the poets efforts a
peacemaking?
Why do they wish to conceal The
quarrel?
What cause had Brutus for losint
his hold on stoicism?
How did Portia die?
Do Plutarch and other writers
support Shakespeare in this accoun
of her death?
What is thought fom the cores
pondence of Cicero?
Do you think her tragic end IL
| harmony with her character?
What seems lacking in Cassiu
that he dwells SO much on Portia
| death?
| Account for Brutus' manner whel
MESSIAH tells him of Portals death
Does Cassius think him unfeeling
Brutus reason for proposing t.
march to Phillippi and how doe
| Cassius meet it?
! Give the lines commencing
'There is a tide ETC.?
Did CassiLs yield to Brutus be
| cause he was convinced? Wf-' Zen
How is the disturbed m'ho o
Drutus intimated?
Describe the entrance of Cassius
ghost?
Did Brutus receive this as warn
ling?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Enterprise Publishing
company will be held Tuesday after
noon, January 7. 1908, in the office
of the president of said company In
Waxahachie, Texas. Directors meet
ing will be held Immediately upon
adjournment.
G. w. MCKNIGHT, Pres.
c. W. KENT. Secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06
INFORMATION.
About a Reliable Medicine.

We want the people of WaXahach
lie to know that we believe the most
valuable cod liver preparation-th
best tonic reconstruction, health re-
to medicine today is Vinol.
Vinol is not a patent medicine as
everything it contains is named on
the label of every bottle. We guar
antee Vinol contains beside tonic
iron all of the medicinal curative
and body building elements of cod
liver oil actually taken from fresh
Gods livers, but without a drop of
the useless oil to clog the system
upset the stomach and retard its
work. This is why Vinol is SO far SUI
perior to old-fashioned cod liver OF
and emulsions.
! Vinol is guaranteed by over five
thousand leading druggists of the
| United States to create health and
strength for old people, weak, sick
| ly women and children, nursing
mothers, and after severe sicEpen
! and for hacking coNa
colds, bronchitis "a
| lung troubles. ~
Try Vinol on krantee.
hachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06

LOST-Back comb tortoise shell,
with narrow gold band around top,
set with pearls. Finder please re-
turn to Daily Light office and re-
ceive liebral reward. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06

FOR RENT-The building formerly
occupied by Todd, Barrow & Co.,
(Texas Realty Company. A first
class fire-proof vault and other adj
vantages goes with the office. Terms
reasonable. See w. G. McCla1n or
Will Hancock. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06
At the Theatorium.

At the TheatOrium.
Patrons of the Theatorium are
promised something new in the way
of amusement this week. froi'
Clark will appear every day with
his trained dogs and pony, ana
performance will be given at the
end of each moving picture pro-
gram. In addition to this feature
two good pictures will be thrown
on the canvass every day. "A s'ase
for the use of Prof. Clark was con-
structed today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06

Two good pictures every day AMI
dog and pony show at the Theator-
ium this week. The dogs and pony
will perform after each picture. Ad-
u,..,on IN cents 236
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06

SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS
The business hen. Eggs for Matching
$3.50 per fifteen. Orders given
prompt attention. Beatty Poultry
Plant, Waxahachie, Texas. New
Phone 221. 258
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06
Notice to Water Consumers.

Water rents are now due and pay
able at the office of the superintend-'
ent Of waterworks. The 10th day OF
the month Is the last day in which
to pay, after the 10th one dollar will
be charged for turning on. P. F. Dew
export, Superintendent. 242
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06
Candidates

in the coming campaign will find
and other campaign literature on
the shortest possible notice, and in
the best printing. Enterprise Pub
fishing Co. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06

The trade mark Seal-Shlpt Is
guarantee that the goods are all
right. II. N .Nycum.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-01-06
AT THE THEATRE.

Attractions for January.
Jan. 6-Zeke.
Jan. THE Great Divide
Jan. 10.-Ma's New Husband
Jan. 13.-Black Crook
Jan. 20.-Morgan Stock Co. (four
nights)
Jan. 24.-Richard & Pringle.
Jan. 25.-Break for Liberty.
Jan. 2S.-When Knighthood Was
in Flower.
Jan. 29E-The Three of Us.
Jan. 81 Boswell Knott.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

stands on local option, but l can't. But
l will say that if by hook or crook any
Democratic legislature should pass a
law to repeal this bill, if l am governor
l shall kill it. l will not let the brew
ers run the state"
Mr.. Watson said the election of SEN
ators by the people is not a real live
issue and does not believe it is prac-
teal, although he has voted for it twice
and is therefore better Democrat than
Bryan on that subject, who never voted
for it. He showed how free trade, as
he said, would destroy small concerns,
ans saying Roosevelt had stolen his
thunder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
ENTERTAINMENTS
TO BEGIN SOON
Popular Series Under Y. M. C.,
A. Direction Start on
October goth.
GOOD TALENT SECURED.
MARGUERITE SMITH WILL BE
FIRST ENTERTAINER TO APP
PEAR HERE-oTHER NUMBERS
EQUALLY AS STRONG.

The popular entertainment course,
that has been substituted for the popu-
/ lar lecture course. will undoubtly prove
more successful than the lecture course
of last year. The new course will be
strictly under the management of the
Richmond Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and Earlham college, insuring
| clean, high class attractions. There
will be six numbers on the program,
the first being the Marguerite Smith
company which will be at the coliseum
! Tuesday night, October 20. The six en-
tertainmcnts of which five will be part
1y musical with other features added
and ono lecture make a most excellent
program. The season tickets will be
81. The tickets have been placed on
sale and the general report is that they
are seeing remarkably we'll.
/ The Gcries consists of tho Marguerite
Smith company, Tuesday, Oct. 20; the
Oratorio Artists on Friday, Oct 30; tho
Shungopavi company on Jan. s; the
College Singing Girls on Wednesday,
Jan. 20; DR.. Thomas E. Green, on Fri
day, Feb. %, and the Neil Litchfield
trio on Friday, April %.
Marguerite Smith for several years
headed company of her sisters known
as the Famous Smith Sisters" and
for the past three years been associat-
ed with the Mendelssohn quartet. This
year she heads a company Of her own.
She is the originator Of the famous
child representations, and is without
question the greatest living exponet of
that art. The mimicry of children
which requires the most consumate his
toric art, which when we'll portrayed,
/ appeals to every audience and to every
individual, the Interpretation Of the
wOnderous and quaint thought and
quainter speeches of childhood, these
are the unique inventions of Miss
Smiths wonderful genius, and in this
her own creations, she stands without
challenge for rivalry. With the com.
pany is Miss Ethel Phetts, pianist, who
is young lady of exceptional ability,
and comes directly from the best music
schools in the middle west states
Miss Olive Smith will also appear.
She has a magnificent rich full con-
| IioiIo FolSO oiOhO VooAu pay
every one to attend.
The Oratorio artists which consists
of people like Reed Miller, tenor; Flor
cnce Hinkle, soprano; LOIS Louise Dav-
idson, pianist; Frederick V heeler.
basso; Adah Campbell Hussey, central
to. assures plenty of entertainment for
one evening.
Shungopavi and Nine. Youna which
also appear on the attraction list are
strong entertainers and will, no doubt,
draw large crowds. The College Sing
ing Girls with Walter Eccles will also
be one of the strong features. DR..
Thomas e. Greene is one or the most
noted speakers in this country, as it is
very seldom a city the sizo of Rich
mond can secure him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Litchfield, rura
sketch artists, are supposed to be tn
best in the country and with these 81;
attractions, the success Of the enter
tainment course is assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
PEGGY'S ADVICE.
Why Il Suddenly Changed From Elk
ceIient to Worthless.

Why II Suddenly Changed From Elk
ceilent to Worthless.
It was the era of the first Quincy
baby, and the attention Of the entire
Quincy family, consisting solely OF
mother and father, was directed to
the proper upbringing Of the infant.
Books on babyhood were bought and
digested. Suitable magazines were
subscribed for. Friends and mothers
were consulted on every point But,
to the wonder Of the solicitous, Mrs.
Quincy declared that the advice that
did the most good was that which ap-
with the fetching name Peggy" But
the time came when even that was
discarded.
Aren't you going to read me the
little lesson from the Journal for to-
day?' asked Mr.. Quincy at the break
fast table.
Il shall never read that stuff to any
one any more" said the mother firmly.
"Why not? Only day before yes
terday you were saying what excellent
recommendations Peggy made about
crying children. Why do you desert
her?'
"I'll tell you, Tom," she said. 81 had
meant not to say word about 1t, be-
cause it Is so humiliating, but now
you've spoken-well. l might as well
confess. The paper yesterday said
something l didn't quite understand,
and, as l was downtown, l thought
I'd just run into the office and ask
Peggy what she meant. So l did
The Office boy smiled when 1 asked
for Peggy, but he took me up a lot
of dirty stairs and then pointed to a
door. l knocked. and a voice answer.
ed, Come in""
well" queried her husband.
well, there isn't any Peggy! Not q
woman at all, but perfectly horrid
grinning man. smoking a cigar! ALE
writes that advice-a man! What dc
you think Of that, Tom?'
Mrs. Quincy paused in her indigna
ton.
II thought you found the advice
good, as rule" he objected.
tom Quincy. how could a man in 8
newspaper office write good advice t.
mothers? l am surprised. You mer
think you know everythingv'-Yout
Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
VAGARiES OF SOUND.
Acoustic Phenomena That Are Pux
Hing to Scientists.

Acoustic Phenomena That Are Pux
zlins to Scientists.
At twilight some time ago at a life
saving station Of the English coast
noises were heard that sounded like
signal shots from some distance at sea
A boat was launched and sped with
all possible energy to the place from.
which the sounds seemed to have come
but it returned without having hear.
or seen anything further. Yet the SCI,
man who had been left behind on guar
declared solemnly that in the mean
time he had heard near shore unmi'
taxable cries for help from drownin
persons. The bluejackets themselvt
are most inclined to regard the who
matter as supernatural and the voic
as spectral. Scientists say that 1t
possible. however. that such SCUM
may be audible in remarkable distinc
ness where there is a high coas,
though they may come from a great
distance, especially when persons the-t
are placed accidentally so that behind
them rises a wall which receives the
sound and throws 1t back.
On some coasts that are often visited
by foss a legend Of so called ''foe
shots has acquired vogue. These arc
said to have their origin. for some raa
son not yet fathomed, within the mass
es Of fog. Acoustic phenomena are
found Of such a strange kind that the
investigation Of them may be said t.
be still very far from conclusive. The
most inexplicable secret lies perhaps
not in the occurrence Of sounds. th'
origin Of which may be reached onl!
with great difficulty, but in their dis
appearance and in absolute silence
when audible notices should be expect
ed. Many a ship has been wrecked be
| cause its signals Of distress. loud ant
uninterrupted, have remained inaudi
Bile. although only a very short dis
| lance from the coast.
But. again. 1t happens that in suci
| an instance the very same signals be
come audible at far. greater distance
where they provoke great excitement
A remarkable example of this was pro
/ duced by the firing of guns by the Eng
| lish feet in the roadstead at Spithea,
! on Feb. 1. 1901. as token of mourn
| ing for Queen Victoria. This was no
heard at all by many persons close a
hand who were listening for it. Will
| at places much farther away 1t wa
heard plainly. The direction Of tn
wind failed to explain this alteration
Of the waves Of sound.-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
HOME RECIPE
REPRINTED
Many Thin Women Now Pretty and
Attractive.
SOCIALLY CHA r M ING, TOO.
A WelI-DeveIoped Figure, Exquisite
Bust Proportion, Well Rounded
Arms and Neck, Make Homely
Women Attractive.
SOCIALLY CHAR M ING, TO

Much interest is manifested by the
fair sex in anything that tends to add
charm and attractiveness to the hui
man form divine. There was recently
published the formula of a famous
beauty doctor who became wealthy
in the profe ssion of figure culture.
Many of our famous actresses and so
ciety ladies, it is claimed, owe TO her
science the charming and exquisite
proportion of figure which they enjoy.
Many so-called patent developers have
proven worthless, but if We are to
judge from results obtained by several
in this city, the following prescription
really deserves the title Friend to
the unattractive and undeveloped."
So rapid and thorough is the treat
ment that one can almost see the
flesh grow" One young matron had
to prove her identity to her husband
after months absence, during which
time she had used the home treat
ment An increase Of six inches is
not unusual after months treatment.
The treatment differs from all others
and can readily be prepared at home.
Go to any druggist and get separate
ly two ounces of glycerine, three
ounces OF rosewater, one ounce tine
ture cadomene compound, and five
cents worth of borax. Mix the glycer-
inc and tincture cadomene, shake and
let stand two hours. Then add rose
water and teaspoonful of borax
Apply morning and night, rubbing I'M
til absorbed; then wash with hot wat.
er and soap; dry thoroughly. Con-
tinue a few weeks and beautiful de-
velopment rewards the effort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

Love makes the world go round. but
rooney buys the axle grease.-Chieago
Record Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
Valuation.

Young man." said the stern parent
have you any idea Of the value of Il
tollar?"
"Certsinly." answered the gilded
youth. AT the club dollar repre-
sents one white chip" - Washington
Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
H0d01 For Indigestion
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart. Digesss what you eat.

Z
None better than Gold Medal Flour.
VERONICA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
The CITY IN BRIEF

Parsons Studio for Photos, 704
Main st. Phone 2209. lat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

Innocence.
%Why," he asked. do girls like
much to display diamond rings
their engagement fingers|
Well" she replied as she carele
ly twirled the jewel on her third fine
you know there is nothing like S
ing example to stimulate one when !
has a purpose IL mind"
When she had time to speak aga.
she cried:
"Oh, Fred, hope you don't think
was trying to throw out a hint
never suspected that you cared abor
me at all"'-.Indre's Library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
COLUMBUS GIVES
WATSON OVATION
Thousands Assembled to Hear
Republican Candidate for
Governor.
LARGE HOME DELEGATIONS
SPECIAL TRAINS RUN FROM
RUSHvILlE AND SHELBYViLLE
TO scoFFs
AT BRYAN DOCTRINES.

Columbus, Ind. Oct. Thames E.
Watson, Republican nominee for gov
ernor, was unable until $50 o'clock
last night to address the thousands
that packed the city hall.
Stand up, Jim" and Get upon a
chair, JIM" were the shouts that rang
out from the political enthusiasts. It
was impossible to establish order, and
Mr. Watson stood on the platform
with Lieut.. Gov. Hugh T. Miller and
smiled at the vast assembly. shaking
hands with those who crowded around
him.
Every inch Of space in the hall was
filled and the platform started to break
down under the human load. Only one
fifth of the vast crowd heard Watson
and an overflow meeting was planned
for Crump's theater. but Mr.. Watson
was too hoarse to speak. This is his
one hundred and thirty fifth campaign
address, and he was almost worn out.
The delegations from Shelbyville and
Rushville numbered 1920. Mr.. Wat
son said the great Innovation of tonight
was not given to him as an individual,
but because he represents the great
principle in which the people are in
terested.
individuals" said he, amount to
very little after all. In fact they
amount to nothing except as they en-
body great principles. Lincoln and
Roosevelt are great because of the poll
cies on which they stood. Individuals
may come and go but the principles
remain"
SCOTS Old Alarm.
He scoffed the Bryan doctrine of i'm
porialism, and in speaking of the Ne.
braskan's address at his Lincoln resi-.
dence July 4. eight years ago. in which
Bryan said II Mckinley were elected
the sentiment in MY Co--try, IT'S OF
Thee" would be lost because the coun
try would be stepped in militarism and
Imperialism. Mr.. Watson said:
THANH God that generations yet un-
born will know the sentiments of Ny
Country. IT'S OF Thee because McKin
ley was elected.
Il did not want Governor Han1y to
call special session of the legislature
and l told him so. but the responsible
ity and power were his and now com.
pliment him for the birth of the coun
ty local option law. have been trying
to get Mr.. Marshall to say how he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14

1t was a \AAaulan newspaper which
printed an advertisement Of a nursing
bottle concluding with the following
when the baby is done drinking il
must be unscrewed and laid in a cool
place under tap. If the baby does not
thrive on fresh milk it should be boil
ed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
One Way Of Getting Out.

CASTOR burst like a whirlwind IN
upon his friend Alphonse. "Will you
be my witness?' he cried.
Going to fightg''
mo: going to get married"
Aphonse after n pause inquired
Cant you apologize?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-14
Too Small to Prax.

Yes. your reverence, our Johnny Is a
wonder He can play cards. bowl and
"uss like a trooper
Can he say his prayers?
mo: he's too little for that."-F'lie-
gende Batter
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
THE TRAEFIC'S
HOUSE TAX"
A Phase of the Constant Oppres-
sion and Robbery of the People
by the Liquor Business
FROM EVERY DWELLING $4,000 EVERY YEAR

In the "cruel old days" when "a noble could
dc he liked with his own,' the 'hearth-tax'
and the "house-tax" and the "roof-tax" were
tokens of the peoples subection to the ruler, as
we'll as details of the method by which the COM
mon people toiled for the sake of the few who
held the supposed "divne right" to rule
Sometimes the money raised went to wage war
i'll far lands sometimes it went for court in
trigues sometimes to bedizen the mistress of
some dissolute prince but always it was ground
out of the people and the people never received
any return for its spending.
To impose such tax that upon the Ameri-
people, you think would mean revolution
in twenty four hours. More promptly than our
fathers ever fought their king from the days
OF Runnymede down to Yorktown the Amer-
people would fight anything or everything
that tried to tax them the people of the mon
arches of old were taxed
But conditions change circumstances" We
pay house tax-useless excuseess house-tax-t
a power more corrupt than any old time tyrant
and with as little return the poorest peasant
got for the pence that some royal tax collec-
tors wrung from his scanty hoard
There are some sixteen million dwellings in
traffic takes from every one of these dwellings,
every year. $14045 and gives no return, save
in broken hearts and disease and shame and
death
Now come to statistics
"Dwelng," in the language of the United
States Census, means any place where one or
more human beings sleep and live, There are
something more than sixteen millions of these
in the United States. Some of them are palaces
of them novels In some of them
wealth abounds; in some of them poverty is
gaunt.
In the average dwelling, in the Census year,
1900, there lived 5.3 people.
The per capita drink bill of the American peo
pie, according to the statistics recently published
in The National ProhibitiomiSt (See this paper,
March 5, 1909, is $265O for every man. woman
and child in the Republic.
This means the total which we have given
$14O.45, for the average dwelling
1t makes difference to the traffic whether
it is palace or a howell whether it is the home
of a millionaire the shelter of poverty
stricken widow; whether the means of the home
is got of honest toll or is the product of fraud
and theft Every dwelling must average up, and
if so be, because of temperance and sobriety, one
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02

Of n
O.
denvron
a
n
m n
but
o
b
of The co soul
uimpres with sings hero d o
seeking O In
eimngran the
nnatng OF to
Of and
n