davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-08

themselves and depend less on what
Others tell them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-08

Obituaries, resolutions OF respect,
cards of thanks-all matter net
EEWS-will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line. Poetry at
double price
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-08

Speak a good word for the nata-
forum. 1t is good thing and wor'
thy of encouragement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-08
be Daily Itgb t
Published Daily Except Sunday
BY
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $780, 900.

Entered at the Waxahachie Post
once as mail matter of the second
class. !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
WANTS PROTECTION
FOR SALMON

fool killer. or perhaps tho state
game warden would get busy aud
make a big racket. hut the ladder
~ there all right, 80 no one cares
Thousands OF flsh were killed or
wounded last year. A few law
breakers were arrested and turned
loose again Of course the war.
dens we're doing their duty. sun
the ladder was not put Into com.
mission
Now the salmon are beginning
To Jump again. and the usual bunch
are guarding the chute with their
spears and hooks.
Isn't there some means by which
the proper officials can be made 10
do their dutyg Either that. or let
the people have the fish. for they
VIII die in their constant efforts to
get over the chute.
| stand ready to assist any Of our
good citizens who would like to see
the law observed
Respectfully.
A. l.. souLEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
WOMAN DIES ON
WITNESS STAND

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 3-Mrs.
John Rniahardt ltes dead today. a
victim OF heart failure. produced
by mental strain and fear while
tessifylng yesterday az beaumont.
near hers. 20 save her husband.
who had invoked the ''unwritten
law" as hts defense for killing I'D
ward Cantrcll
The woman was undergoing n
severe denomination at the
hands OF the prosecuting attorney
and suddenly collapsed on the
stand. Thinking she had merely
tainted. she was removed 90 an
ante-room and the trial vas pro.
ceedlng when the announcement
came that she was dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Wild West Carnival 20 Hold
Two Days Session in
This City.

Buffalo Biil IL home again. after
four years " uninterrupted success
IN Great Britaiu and Continental
Europe lie has brought bis exhi.
bition 10 a poInt OF excellence
which has not been surpassed In
The - years Il has been before the
public Europeans delighted tn It's
presentations and when he began
hit tour in Madison square Garden
this spring. his fellow conntrymau
added their endorsement 70 the yer.
diet of the continent
The historical features of the
Wild west have been enlarged upon
In the present exhibition and there
viii be three distinct scenes Of
western life. all based upon diaiinc.
tive topics and ali different
The battle ~ Summit Springs
Will depic, Indian warfare Ia all is
barbaFic stages. and Buffalo Hili
will be seen In the mimic play IN
the role which he created In the
original battle. II was In this fighf
that Col Cody shot and killed chief
Tall Bull. and this Incident serves
70 form tho theme OF thu spectacu-
lar reproduction 81 a deciding bat.
tie In indian warfare
The great train hold.up will show
one of the many scenes 81 lawleaB.
ness which have characterized the
civilization 81 the western prai.
ries. A practical engine and train
Of cars viii be- used
A holiday at TIE ranch will ia.
ts0dnce the Bastimes Of The COW.
boy and plainsman. and Il will Show
the contrast between peace and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
INVEST MAN IS SEEKING
ipETURN TO LEGISLATURE

In connection with any OF the meas.
ures be favored.
MIR Renlck declares that he
stands ON the platform adopted AZ
Spokane, which IL a pledge Ia favor
Of a local option Law aud tho other
measures which that document
favars.
Mr. Reniek Is being accorded the
support Of the honest voters of hts
district who appreciate the service
he has given them Ia the past and
wish to insure more OF such segv.
ice for the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Writer Says Annual Slaughter
of Jumping Fish Has
Commenced.

Editor Star!
] believe The star has done and
u atlll dslng good by It's constant
exposures OF the negligent manner
ln which some OF our city, county
ana state officials are doing their
duty.
Much was said last fail regard
ihg the way salmon were slauRb
tsrod while trying TO get over The
ehnse into Lake Union. through the
Ffemont canal. and all beeauae the
Iish ladder at that place WAS out
OF commission N some of our good
citizens do not come TO the front
this TAIL will see repetition OF last
years doings
the state laws require that's fish
ladders be provided az such places
as THIS. and u there wasn't some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
R0CKEFELLERS HOLD
THE WHIP HAND

NEW YORK. sept. financial
circles today are excited over the
fact revealed yesterday that the
American smelling and Refining
company. which next 90 the stand.
ard Oil aud the steel trust. Is the
- sat concern in the United
States. Is under the domination OF
the Rockefeliers. The Guggen.
helm interests that have developed
the great trust will be left In
active control. but the Rockefellera
will hold the majority Of this stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
WILL NOT MARRY
EDNA GOODRICH

RENO. New. Sept. a. Much
mystery Il In the air here over
the brief announcement made last
night by Harry Mcmillan. the mil.
llonalrc mining man Of Nevada.
that his engagement with Edna
Goodrich, the actress. Il off
Mcmillan stopped In this city
last nisht and startled his friends
with the Information that the
match over which 40 much gossip
had been excited. viii not be car.
rled cut Ito gave no reason Tor
the sudden termination ot the en-.
gagement Today he Is on HIS way
east. presumably 10 see Miss Good
rich Ia connection with the mat.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Lois

The Three Mueketeera" a. the
Lois this week IL proving a decided
novelty 10 the patrons Of that house
II has a dash and vigor that 81 al
ways welcomed BY playgoeru. The
eostuming and mounting OF the
pi1ce attracts considerable atten,
ton. Next week the company viii
present Leo Deitrichstein'a comedy.
Before and After"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
ELECTROCUTED

WALLACE. idaho. Sept a-Thom
Woodward. chief electrician 81 the
Northwest iIKht and Power com.
pany. was electFocutnd here yas.
ieFdAy Woodward had aacended
a poSer pole for the purpose Of
inspecting a wire when he lost his
balance and fell arrnaa a sire ear
rying 23o0 volta Death was IN.
aiantane0uE. Woodward was one
OF the most prominent MnsonA In
nogth~rn Idaho he had only been
married three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

r. r Frcnehs company IL max
ing a distinct hit In "A wifo'a Sc
errt' az the Seattle this week. Miss
Elizabeth Hale as Mona Madison is
splendid and Stanley Johns as tho
Rev, Madison Il equally as good
beAinnlag SUNDAY the company
moves 10 the Third Avenue theatre
Tor an extended engagement. open.
ing with the play Convict $40"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

clemenso Bros. tho funny aero
bat and musical clowns AZ Pantagea
are making n big hlt this week
They produce good music from all
kinds % unusual Instruments. per
form difficult aerobaile feata and
put lots ~ good clean comedy into
the whole act The Three Heu.
MAINS. with their bicycle act. are
very clever The show runs
throughout the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
FALLS TO DEATH
FROM BALLOON

WATERvlII.E. Ne. sept a.-In
fan yieS % $4,000 Mortified apccta.
tafs. assembled on the Central
AaiDe fair grounds here late yea.
terday. Charles Oliver Jones. a well
kBown aeronAuf OF Hammondeport.
=. ". fell a distance 81 600 feet TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

The Seven Yuiilans NJ the or.
pheum this week are doinE some
wonderful scrobatics. This act has
grown immensely popular wlth or.
pheam patrons BERTHE Heron, the
Minstrel Ntea." does some % the
daintlsst bits OF work that have
been sewn here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

Open.air attractions in tho aero.
dome az Lana Park this week are
the Great MarteliH. novelty bicycle
artists. Uncle Hiram and his trained
plg and nedelia. the tall woman.
Special attractions are 60 be pre-
sented ON Labor day. Sept. 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

Every night for the rest 81 the
week. Aero will make hts daring
bicycle ride down an so foot incline
and jump into fire Ia Lake Wash.
lngtnn ~ White City ncginning
Monday. hits biz pyrotechnic
spectacle. THE Battle Of Manila. .
Will open Tor a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

Mira A. > Hodgdon and family
have expressed their thanks 20 the
Kind friends who assisted them In
the last aad rites over their beloved
husband and father. a. wsll "a 10
The Star for ita kindly announce
mant ~ the death and funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

hla death Among the witnesses 81
the frighiful plunge were Mrs Jones
and their child. and they were al.
most the first to reach the side OF
the DYING man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Opera t,ouss.

beginning tonight the Pollard
opera Go will present The Toy.
maker al the Grand This viii be
the nrss time Il has ever been pre-.
sented here BY the poiiards. The
piece Will run the remainder of tho
week with Saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

t4t@N8H
s.as Il. Renick. ono OF the ahso.
Aaaesg men whom King coun.
| i, aui to the state legislature.
F, analease for re election. and
@sklag he republican nnmina.
3 ! TIE isth district in the Sep
.si primary.
4 gsnlck Is well known 20 the
,ps public Rs the head Of
yxsg Rensck q Co. a subssan.
= estate aad Insurance firm.
IA i saxiness dealings be has the
~ason Il absolute honesty. and
|.alnrd hat reputation In the
|sasaAlure. aluays voting for tbs
|nresss 81 lAe people. aud always
- aacre fAa suspicion of graft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
BUFFALO BILLS
SHOW IS COMING

war In an indian attack and gisak.
Gus repuis~
The great ahow appears IN Seat.
tie on sept ~ aad ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

A great variety of good talent h
presented at the Star this week
There are an English soprano. a
balladist. a troupe OF acrobats. a
performing dog. a comedy sketch
company. a quintet ~ musical come
dams and motion pictures The
same show will run until Sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

II you we're ncvsr out with a
bunch oi boys from OF the railroad.
don't miss tho trip 90 Ludlow
Labor day They DO things right
and make every body happy Take
the steamer Yosemite. Bring your
wives. mothers and sisters. ii will
be fitting for any one. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. H.
Samuel Gompefs. president of the
American Federation Of Labor. las,
night opened his campaign for the
democratic national ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Seattle Theatre

Russell 4 Drew. Mars Both Phones ~
Matinee Saturday and EysrI hight
This Week tho ". B WRENCH COM
PAkr. Ia
- wIFE's SECRET"
our Prices --ige 70 zbc for Natlno@si
Nights. i4a D. Zoe
NeGf Week. commencing sunday MAT
inee. Frauk q King pfeHguis kuiC
PERKINS, IN The newest Wggtefn ray
THE LITTLE pHOaPEf.fOh,"
Prices as usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

PROsSER. Wash. sept s-Tha
county commissioners we're in Hes.
sion yesterday. They appropriated
Sal for an exhibit al tho Alaska.
Yukon Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
tyyyTVy5TTTTITIIIIE

"IBeqnaied Vaudeville"
All fhia week daily matlnees k-hAh-
sFIOIs HfIMANNs.a. Trsck Cyclists;
TIfE COUNTRY CHOIR. t-Harmony SIN
Eefs-t. CHEAT LESTER. Nenttii9qulst :,
fIEARNsD BROS. Musical Acfobatso
clowns. kEEIKf a PARKS, cgmedlans.
CzsREO, Eauiubfiat EiNELIi FAN
q A8E-fOPE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Everett and EdmOnds


Thfss touha tups dafly Law. Sc
sitle - g. IN. ~ an. ana q n IN
nandaf. teaNs Seattle 81 Use a m, IA
~ and D. ma LsAfs Evsrst4 at eiis =
@. Us IA -aa - . 81 SUNDAY
snd siiS v IN einNie fare 10 bnShom.
tsh 81. 90 Nosnd trio 6Ito
Steamer CITY 81 EYersft Coiman Doak
FksAss-ssassf ssst. Ind igss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE

Russell. Drew French bnhaseme"t
Onsuing Matinee sunday. September 3,
with the H. " FRENCH STOCK CON
"a ny Ms permanent attraction, 20 me
great New York Msl0dramafic SENSATION
81 first magnitude. CONVICT 800
Special scenery and the best meiodfa-
matte company west u NsW York
Our Prices fbe. 2gc and asot Boz
Aeafs Soc No higher. permanent.
PHONE sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

seattIs's LsadinE Vaudeville Playhouse
Three Performances Daiiy-iiso. fitA
s;iE Prices Dc and roe. box seats sea
A Big sho~--aafines Every Day.
Rnbs Weish and Kitty Francis. tbs
Abdsilnb Troupe Of Acrobats, 8 0thss
iBls spsriaffies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
BLOWS HEAD OFF
WITH DYNAMITE

HifLSHoHO. Ore. Sept. a.
Harold Christensen. rs years old.
held one end % a stick Of dynamite
between his teeth and applied a
match 20 fuse connected with II
yesterday. and his head Vas liter.
ally blown off The parents are un.
able to ascFibe any reason why the
boy was tired OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
Get 1t Free

This book ~ ohock ftl Of inter
eatlnE facta regarding She cause
aud cure of disease. and ia written
On plain language ~ Will save you
much suffering Don't fail tu gtt
~ Cut nut tho coupon now.
The sun., 1908-02-16

coat becomes possible. and IL is presented
in host Of forms. short. long, loose, close
fitting. sharply slopinR. gently sloping,
with waistooat or without waistcoat, with
one button. three buttons or no fastener
at all
Tho three modals pictured In the sketch
give as many attractive versions OF the
outaWAy and offer excellent suggestions for
both the plain cloth tailor costume and
the dressier summer coat and skirt. The
little coat Of taIeta. sharply fuvGnt and self
trimmed in cording and plating, was in
this model associated with a skirt and
bodice Of mousseline de sole in the same
color as the coat and trimmed with taneta,
but q more practical little frock might
be made up on the same lines in voile and
taifeta or wholly OF taffeta.
The long coat with. small buttons set up
the opened sides and sleeves In good in
cloth or Suitings and in the original model
had its skirt and waistcoat Of plain color
The sun., 1908-02-16

Dor she can get lt without disturbing
those about her. The window space at
the sides and the end not joined 20 the
main building couldn't WELT be much greater,
while the glass itself is OF such a quality
as is probably not found in another work.
shop In the country.
That was one Of the wOman's fads.
And the windows are kept clean too. The
tables are OF varied heights TO suit the
workers, and comfortable chairs and foot
stools are provided.
-ihe German woman prefers to train
her workers, declaring that it is easier to
train a fair worker than to teach an eX-
perienoed one her own ways. She keeps
a sort Of motherly watch over the younger
girls.
mo lunch 10 ever allowed TO be eaten
in the workroom, a separate room being pro-
vided. with a gas plate for hot tea and coffee
The German woman insists IL il all in the
line Of good work and declares she will
not enlarge her business any further, as
il has reached a stage where greater
development would put It beyond her per-
sonal control and the work OF the place
would lose its standard"
The sun., 1908-02-16

on the other. Originally she took fine work
herself. but several years ago found she
had more than she could handle and began
giving 1t out.
When business is good she will have
fifty or sixty on her payroll. While there
are always one or two girls with her for
rush orders, most Of the work goes TO the
homes OF the embroiderers
Il already have said she, -four Italian
men who do simply beautiful work, and you
ought to see the samples those two men
just brought. / have had them working
here for an hour under my own eyes. They
have each taken some work with them, and
IL they prove as good as they seem have
two new treasures.
- Not all handwork Is taken TO the workers
homes by any means. You should SEQ the
model workroom conducted by a German
woman in the centre Of New York.
Her husband. who was rather an idealist
failed in one business. About the time
their necessities were pressing American
women caught the monogram ha bit badly.
The German woman was a skilful EN-
broiderer and got some work.
Before long she had more than she could
do and employed a woman TO help her
time now has handled all the finest mono
gram work done here
'She has made q specially Of monograms
and marking. Many OF the most discussed
trousseaus Of New York brides in the last
ten years have passed through her hands,
although they are supposed to have never
been touched by any save Partisan fingers.
The couple now own fine business block
right in the heart OF the city. The family
live In the same building with the work
shops and the whole atmosphere OF the
place has been more continentaT than New
Yorkish.
The woman is the inspiration Of the
place. IL was her idea TO build = model
workroOm where no needle need be long
in its own shadow and no eye need be
strained in average weather.
The room she had built gets no shadows
from other buildings and Is only wide
enough for two tables with an aisle between
them. Plenty Of space is allowed between
the tables, at each OF which only four girls
work. while no girl sits directly opposite
another at the same table.
THE roof IL largely OF glass with a lot
OF small shades to be drawn instead Of
small number Of big ones, 30 that In summer
" ons girl wants more hight than her neiaAs
The sun., 1908-02-16

" You Would Restore q huh Figure to Its
Former SyIDhllke Lines.

II you would retain sylphlke form. or
attain one. in case the accumulation of adj
pose tissue has distorted your former slen-
derness into unsightly lines. jump the rope.
This is what certain New York women are
pending their spare time in doing nowadays
When you see a woman who once tipped the
scales at 200 and now balances them at 1876
you may be sure that she has been follow
ing the latest form Of beauty culture.
From Paris comes the beauty culturist
who introduced this simple method Of flesh
reduction, and though she pretends that
some mysterious medicinal virtues emanate
fro m the handles Of her skipping ropes
yet those who have tried the system with
ordinary skipping ropes report remarkable
results from the sport
As matter Of fact this reformer herself
might recommend almost anything in the
line Of beauty culture for hesh reduction
and her adherents would follow IL, even 70
standing on their heads, IL that would do
any good. for she has a sylphlike form her
self Encased in sheathlike corsets over
which hangs easily a princess gown of
white broadcloth she presents a picture of
grace that any woman would do much to
ACQUIRE.
The sun., 1908-02-16

Il isn't really breakfast as the average
being knows that meal. but takes its place
very nicely.
You'd be surprised said the man in
charge Of the place. at the queer things
we are asked to put into some Of these
boxes. Lots Of people. especially those
who are not long from country homes.
have funny tastes for breakfast and want
some cold leftover put In.
brown bread. One man. hailing from down
in Maine. always has US save a piece Of
boiled or baked fish from Friday for his
box. Cold sausage or liver is not at all
uncommon.
A good many folks want things that
they cannot order in restaurants. and this
chance just suits them"
The sun., 1908-02-16
MEN WHO DO EMBROIDERY
NOT WOMEN ALONE BENEFITED
BY HANDWORK CRAZE.

italian Men whose skill with Ghe Needle
ExCltes the Enthusiasm OS Their En-
plOyer-The Model WOTkrOOm Built by
q German woman with q Head for
Buslness-HOw the Business Grew.
did you pass a couple OF Italians. men,
j mean, on this blOck?' asked a ground
floor fat woman in the East One Hundredths
Of a caller. -Some women" she went on,
have an idea that all this hand embroidery
craze benefits only women workers. There
are a few men in il also"
The Harlem woman does a tidy business
&s middlewoman for some very good dress
makers and manufacturers Of hand en-
broideries on one side and the needleworkers s
The sun., 1908-02-16
THE bat HARMONIOUS.
On Il COIOr Vibrations Are Matched with
Eyes and Hair.

Eyes and Hair.
That harmony Of color has its effect on the
nerves is tho theory followed by a milliner
in this city.
Take well appointed table. for instance.
with its soft shaded candle light. she says
in explaining certain hats. 1T pleases the
eye. relaxes the nerves and one forgots
under its spell the brutality OF feeling.
An unshaded clear white electric light
is enough 20 take away the appetite from
even the hungriest man. Il Is like eating
under an X-ray.
Take the soft rose lights OF the dining
room OF the Carleton In London, for in
stance. mention 1t because II is the most
perfectly harmonious room az to cOloring
that know Of anywhere.
-The women look pretty. the mon hand
some and distinguished. and one does not
have to resort 10 the vulgar cocktail TO go
the rosy side Of life. The pink shade an
swers the purpose quito as well and saves
tho digestion.
America has much to learn on this sub
joCt. Most OF its hotels and places Of
amusement are most unbecomingly treated.
And I MAINTAIN that one reason American
women wrinkle 50 soon is that they have to
face such strong lights.
There is no vibration In black, and vet
It is tho favOrite apparel Of the multitude.
We are overrun with blackbirds; some
times they vary IL with dash Of white; then
they become magpies.
Il designed a hat the other day for q most
interesting woman, a Buddhist. IL was
like weaving Persian rug. The materials
were all in half tones and 30 becoming.
Il do not sacrifice the individuality Of
my clients either 10 my creations, but study
the lines and contours OF the head, the face
and figure, and match the tones that have
the proper color vibration to suit the hair
and the eyes.
@Only in this way can one expect results
which are altogether happy and distinc-
tive. There h no mystery In It at all. only
common sense, a. you, ] am sure. win
agree. once yowhGvO thought It out
The sun., 1908-02-16

Medicine Cases Prepared for the COnven-
Ience Of the MOtOrist.

Il is for the woman who motors that
most time and thought have been expended
this season in getting up conveniences az
well as uxuries. II seems as IL there was
scarcely thing lacking in the equipment
OF the up to date auto which can contribute
TO the comfort Of the motorist
One Of the new outfits for touring is
q medicine case in which many common
remedies are put up in tabloid form and
which altogether takes up no more space
than the smallest makeup box.
In the way Of drugs there are puinins,
bismuth, borax and other remedies, not to
mention q first aid outfit consisting Of
bandages, boric lint, cotton wool and
plasters; pins, scissors and sponge, oil for
burns, castor oil. &c.
More than this, there is a Photographic
outfit in tabloid form. with all the necessary
chemicals for developing. toninE and fixing
nhotoRrapha.