davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27
) ,susfs CORRESPONDENTS =
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nlsuHa rhapei. unfph gs rita
- = nne aps.ii ~ weather iusl shat
e. nrea rs htiws SO tha @Hfn with
,hs ssswpilna ~ the iasi rian'lns,
esutb go cumlnr ur nieels acme
Helds are alfehdg rrtfrgi stAed
thesr vhn theufht ,hct weula have
10 plabl btef. nnv hay ,heit petm ~
auinr lo rome % stand We had
snoihet nne showcr n' tain lass
Friday niehi
We hsye nuo soasen IN the
ground. hut lhe rssi rains have not
started tbe wella ,o scepue stock
wnief 80 reitine scarce ~ilh some
There are sams fa~ Nho have 10
haui water
Oats arr beginning 10 look fairly
we'll The past rains w"fo very bon.
encial to them
There is considerable sickness "a
thie nolehbefheod az The present
Rev Lindsey visited among his
members Friday and Saturday
We had preaching services ~
the chapel Friday nieh,, saturday
might and Sunday morning There
was large congregation present
al each OF tho services, especially the
Sunday morning service Rev. Lind
sey'a text Sunday morning WAS taxi
en- from Cor 13-s, "Craity New
or faileth'
There was n good attendance at
Sunday school sunday morning
Miss May McAlister and MIR. J. G.
verhcyden were elected delegates to
70 to the sunday school convention
Mt Waco.
Mrs. Jennie Akin visited at MIR. j.
NJ. Brooks Saturday night and sun
day.
Mr. Charlie McAlister went to
Fort Worth last Friday to see the
fat stock show.
Mr. Charlie Miller of Waxahachie
attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. ED Harriet and family visited
at Mr.. John Taylor's sunday,
Mr.. VIII LON and Mr. Charlie
Hickman attended the fat stock
show at Fort Worth last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nerheydcn
and Miss Tina Jeffrcss visited rela-
tIves at Bucna Vista Sunday
Ike league of Bucna Vista visited
Roy and Howard Jcffress Saturday
night aud sunday
Mr. and Mrs \, u. Vorhoyden OF
Waxahachle spent Sunday with Mr.
j. G. Vorhcydeu and family
MIR Bert McAllstcr and family
visited al Mrs Nan Cunningham Is
Sunday, near South Prong,
Mr. barker and family Of WoNH-
hachle attended church here SUM
day.
Mr. aud Mrs Roy FLYNN of Wax.
ahachlo visited at Mr. G G. flynn's
Sunday
Mr.. n l.. jenress and family wise
tied at ttnclc Joel DXou'A Sunday.
Mr. Irwin smith and family visit
ed at Mr. !. G, Nerhcydon's sun
day evening
MIR G. y, Jarrett attended the fat
stock show ct Fort Worth Thursday
and Friday
Nh. Barker and family of WaNa-
hachic visited Mr. ! w, Shull and
family sunday
Miss Bertha Williams spent sun.
day with Miss Mamie Flynn,
Mr. Roy Akin, wife and baby
spcnt Monday night with Mr. ], NJ
Brooks and family
Mr. WIN RNlston ~ having hlS
house rcpnlntcd
MIR Bert McAlistor planted about
Ave acres of cotton last week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27
A Religious Authors Statement.

Rev. Joseph VI. Feapormon, Balls.
hurry, n g., who Ia the author OF
several hooks, writes; FOR several
years | was afflicted with kidney
trouble and last winter | was sud
denly stricken with n severe pain In
my kldneya and was confined to bed
eight days unable to get up without
assistance, | commenced taking Fo'
loy's Kidney Remedy, aud tho pain
gradually abotod and finally ceased
eheerfully recommend Foloy'p Kid.
ney Remedy" u, w Fearie, q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

ovilla, Texas, March s3,~~-There
Seems to be great deal or sickness
At present, Little inrene Lavender
IL very aick with pneumonia, MI
Ike Curry has had very sick child,
but Il 10 better at this writing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

Two cars OF bugsioa, phhctonb.
aurrica, etc, are now ready Tor your
inspection IN our buggy repository
on tho second floor. Call and SOC
them. The goods are right and the
price IN right and II YOU are all
right --terma to suit you S0s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

My three year old boy was badly
constipntcd, had high fever ana
wns IN an awful condition, ! gave
him two doses Of Folcy's orino Lax
ntlvo and tho next morning tho rover
was gone and he wns entirely We'll
Foley's Orino Laxative saved HIS
life" A. Wolkrush, Cashier. wis
II. w. Fearis. a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

The NntItorium opens tomorrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27

Tho NntItorlum opens tomorrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-03-27
Eating Is Not a Habit
But Saving Money Is

Therefore, is necessity 10 cat YOU should Get the
saving habit and buy yonr groceries while you can Get
them III reduced prices A. YOU see below
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

very little color is introduced into
some OF the neckwear; this is for use
with the cOlored linen waists. or with
the embroidered waists. some Of which
have a touch OF color. bEt on the whol7
the neckwear OF the season is wasse.
1t is said that the embroidered linen
coat sets may come into favor again.
This probably is because the round
Dutch collar does not look we'll on
certain of the spring coats. which open
rather low in front and require
longer and more slopinS collar.
1t is also reported that fchUs OF
Irish lace are to be worn with some
OF the summer gowns.
And while we are on the subject OF
neckwear II would be wen TO speak
of the popular and useful bar pin or
the brooch that almost a necessity with
the present fashions of dressing the
neck These pins are used as finish
for the top OF the labot or tab in place
OF the bow tie. and they also serve to
hold the collar and iab0t firmly to-
gether. The little handy pins" or
beauty pins arc still quite as much
4 necessity as ever in keeping every
thing about the meek trig and ship
shape.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

cord or soft fold. but this was found
to be too severe and trying to most
faces. The new ruching is very low
in the front and high at each ear, be-
. coming lower again in the middle OF
the back. Examples OF some OF the
most popular styles of neckwear to be
worn this season are shown in the
illustrations
There is one OF the new shaped
stock collars with jabot OF e1nbroid-
cry and lace, and another stock collar
OF heavy Irish crochet. Two examples
of the Dutch or Byron collar are
given: one is of sheer handkerchief
linen. hand embroidered in French and
eyelet work. The other is composed
of panels of embroidery surrounded by
lace, and with this is used a pleated
jabot OF lace and embroidery A turn
over collar and jabot in Irish lace are
shown, and also a stif standing collar
with an Irish crochet bow and tab.
Embroidery. Brussels net and lace have
been used for another bow and jabot:
and pretty little tab is made of four
fiat pieces of alternate embroidery and
tucked net. edged with lace. One Of
the popular bow ties in heavy Irish
crochet is also illustrated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

81 l. not becoming 70 every one For
the woman with serene and regular
features the style is peculiarly suit
able. but the vivacious girl with an
irregular profile had better adhere to
The piqusnt waved pompadour
There are two methods of prepar-
ing straight locks for the new Golf
fures. Both are called waves. but the
marcel is a shallow. regular undula-
tion. like the little ripples along the
beach. while the French wave has the
deeper. more irregular curves OF the
sea farther out from shore The
French IS nearer to the natural curl
of the hair. but the marcel is very
popular and is especially effective with
certain rather set styles OF hairdress-
ing.
one OF the new style low coiffures
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

of Its own. But when it Is not sue
cessful It's failure is conspicuous.
There Is modified form of the
psyche that is less extreme, and this
has been much more generally ac-
cepted. A single curl is pinned in on
each side at the back in this version
of the psyche. as shown IN the inus-
tration.
There are some faces to which any
of the low styles of hair arrangement
are not becoming and for these the
hair dressers have created a new high
cofffure. which consists of n large cen
trail pun in front, surrounded on three
sides by a series of smaller puns, six
or eight in number. all arranged on
tho 'rown OF the head.
The accompanying illustrations
show the main tendencies of the new
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

far the greater proportion Of things
for the neck this year have tab or
q jabot forming an important part of
them.
Most of the jabots are pleated: some
have box pleat down the center. max
ing a little panel which can be deco
rated with embroidery; some are side
pleated. edged with lace or insertion,
made double with one piece shorter
than the other. or varied in hundred
different ways.
The tabs are smaller and simpler and
are not pleated; as rule they are
embroidered, though sometimes they
are trimmed with lace. A tab gem
orally consists OF two ends. one shorter
than the other. and often they are
made Of straight strip of material
with the ends embroidered on opposite
sides. so ti,at when they are folded.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

style OF low hair dressing, shown IN
the Illustration. consists OF one large
central roll surrounded by eight or ten
smaller rolls. The deep, soft French
wave is used in this case and the
pompadour is quite low and broad. A
chignon of artificial hair is sometimes
employed to help form this coifTure
when the natural locks are not over
abundant.
Another of the new styles, which is
a very old style revived, is the psyche
knot. We have often seen this on the
Greek vases, where it appears In per-
feet harmony with the clear cut ane
regular Greek profile. On precisely
the right type Of woman and with the
coiffure we'll built-for it Is a work OF
art not to be attempted by amateurs
the psyche knot has a peculiar charm
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

shown on this page consists OF six or
eight puns or rolls OF uniform size
grouped in a cluster at the back. The
front may be either low, broad POM
padour. having the marcel wave dike
the illustration), or the, hair may be
parted in front if it is more becoming
to the individual.
This couture can be arranged from
the natural hair with the aid of sew
eral good sized rats" when the hair is
abundant, but. If it is not puffs OF ar
tihcial hair can be pinned on to build
out the structure in the back. A very
broad carved tortoise shell barrette is
used with this, partly as a support
and partly to conhne. the locks that
otherwise might stray out from under
meath and spoil the effect Another
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

styles In hair dressing. A lower and
broader effect over the forehead. with
the hair waved and softer In appear
ance than formerly and sometimes
parted in the middle; the low dressing
OF the hair in the back and q rolled
and puffed arrangement Of the back
hair generally.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
braidedf locks are no longer In vogue.
and the little punches OF curls pinned
in at one side of the back have had
their day
And now the Billie Burke .eurls are
with US. These are like little puRs.
except that they are not rolled up
tight and pinned down as the puffs
are. They can be worn quite close I'D
to the pompadour in front and are
very fetching.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

both or the embroidered portions VIII
be right side out.
BY far the most popular lace for
neckwear. or, In fact, for any other
purpose this season, is the handmade
Irish crochet. This is used In the form
of an All over" for stock collars or
chemisettes, or in the shape of edgings
and insertions. Little panels and me-
dallions are also made OF it, round or
oval or square. and these ara set into
the linen and surrounded. an . rule,
with eyelet and French embroidery.
Sometimes very heavy raised forms
are used in the handmade Irish lace,
and these are exceedingly rich and ef-
fective.
The Dutch collars are often. fashioned
of Irish crochet. and stocks and stand-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

ing collars as well; little bow ties OF
this lace are more popular than any
others. and tabs or jabots are made or
trimmed with 1t.
The shape of the stock or boned
collar has changed this spring. It is
a little lower in front and not quite so
high In the back as formerly, and its
two sharp points behind the ears have
been rounded off into pleasing curve.
The white hand embroidered stand
ing linen collars are still much used
with the tailored suits. generally COM
bined with a jabot or bow and tab OF
heavy Irish crochet.
All white tailored neckwear will also
be worn quito little by those who
like severe effects.
1t was said earlier IN the season that
ruching was to be replaced by q silk
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

YET there is great variety in the
outlines. In some instances this is
waved, in some it has points or angles
so that the feeling of monotony that
might result from seeing so many
Dutch collars is avoided.
For wear with the tailored waist or
suit. heavy linen is used. generally
decorated with a simple pattern OF
French or eyelet embroidery; while for
fussier and lighter garments the col
lars are made of sheer lawn or linen
combined with baby Irish or vaIen-
ciennes lace.
Another very strongly emphasized
feature Of the neckwear this season
is the predoninanee of the jabot Lit
lie bow ties are also used but their
popularity is waning. Occasionally
they are worn alone, but more often
sre combined VITA the jaBo,. for by
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

TN appearance % continual fresh
y ness and novelty can be given to
the most limited Of wardrobes by
t,e use Of different pretty collars and
axings for the neck. The majority OF
women realize this fact and keep on
hand a supply Of natty little ties and
fabots and frills There are a great
many from which to choose this year.
All Of the stores are showing a variety
of STYLES and Il is evident from their
large stocks Of these goods that they
expect 10 sell a great many during the
season.
The newest thing in neekwear is the
Dutch or Byron collar This has
achieved an enormous popularity even
thus early in the season, and when
the warmer weather comes there is
iitue doubt that 1t will be the one
style ~ neckwear most worn.
Tie buyers just returned from their
trIps 10 Kew York tell US that almost
al OF tic women there are wearing
The Dutch collar. They turn in the
nocks OF shirtwaists or gowns, lay
their coat collars nat and wear the
new collar over them It does not
matter whether The neeks they expose
hare been disngured and darkened by
tho cha6ng of the high tight boned
collar. or whether. by a miracle. they
lave remained smooth and white. The
women are emancipated. in this respect
at least and dare to be comfortable
since n is the fashion
Ii is truly a sensible style. as wei as
pretty one-this rundown collar Of
lace or embroidery that leaves the
neck perfectly free. Any woman who
las endured the misery Of a high neck
dressing on a warm day is likely to
accept the change with gratitude.
They make these Dutch collars Of
lawn or linen or Irish lace. Some are
b embroidered in the dainty French
lsfi and eyeiet work; some are di-
,ided into little panels. with lace or
drawn work .between them. All con
1rrn 10 the general round shape. and
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

The day OF the convenient and CON-
Portable sidecomb is past These combs
were such an aid to neatness in the re-
straining OF unruly locks that many
women will find it hard at first 10 ar
range their hair without them How
ever. there still remain as a substituts
invisible hairpins and invisible nets.
which will help to hold the stray locks
IN position.
There are many pretty things TO be
worn in the hair this season. For the
evening there are long sweeping
aigrettes and birds OF paradise many OF
them decorated with jet or spanglss.
There are butterflies with Jet wings or
in colored metallic effects
Artificial flowers are also to be worn.
when the hair is dressed high they ara
arranged In a wreath and placed in front
OF the pufrs at the crown OF the head.
but when the hair Is dressed I'm low
eoiffurs only few flowers are used and
these are put IN loosely and gracefully
at ons side.
The new harrsttes are very broad from
IOC 10 OOLLOul anu nave SiQeS SldltAu6
little upward They are generally made
OF tortoise shell. either carved or plain.
but the carved are the more favored
The very latest thing is to wear two
barettes which match in design and ma
terial. These are worn with one direct
ly above the other. The upper barretts
is very wide from side 70 side. This
supports the hair. The lower ons II
much smaller and Is simply used to con-
fine the "scolding locks at the back OF
the neck.
Coronets OF carved shell or amber are
used. also fat bands OF gold or silver.
which lie across the front OF the hair
With the coronst or comb OF amber.
amber balls mounted on long two
pronged combs are sometimes worn.
Three or four OF these are placed here
and there among the puffs at the back.
When the comb is OF tortoise shell ths
balls should be OF shell also.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
The

ple case OF neglect proper
grooming viii bring out dormant
lights and rich tones in the dullest
of locks. and with careful treatment
a scanty crop can be increased TO
luxuriance.
Just now every woman has an ahun-
dance OF hair. Dame Fashion has de-
creed g. With hair pillows and wire
cages underneath. and curls and puTs
and switches on top. II is a very easy
matter 10 comply with her demands.
The openness OF all this artihciality
robs & OF onense, and il can not be
denied that on the whole the pre-
vaiiing styles OF hairdressing are very
attractive and becoming
The new fashions arc partly the re-
suit OF the semiclassic Influences in
the present modes and partly a re-
EPonse TO the demands OF the new
millinery The mass Of hair extending
out from the back Of the head above
the neck Is 70 al IN that great cavern
which exists under the brims Of many
q the new hats.
The pompadour IN a modified form
Etill holds its popularity. It is much
lower now IN front than OF old and
very broad from side 70 side. The
hats are also responsible for this de-
velopment.
Tor faces OF a certain type the hair
Is parted in the middle and brought
back IA a softly waving mass on each
side 10 the heavy puffed rolls behind.
This style IS new and very popular. but
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

= WOMAN S glory is her
hair" II a woman's hair
Is not beautiful II is a sim
PIE case OF neglect. Proper
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
1 C. | T Y
EWS,

Arthur N. CantriI Of Grand Rap.
ids, Mich, has succeeded e. H.
Gimper as manager of the Spokane
Gas Co. Gimper has held the place
for four years.
e. J. Pearson, chief engineer of
the Milwaukee railroad, is in the
city. He says that he company still
has the union depot matter under
consideration and will not act until
thoroughly advised on the subject.
lie says the Milwaukee's improve
ments in Spokane will be of the
most substantial character, in keep,
,ng with the promised future
growth of the city.
W. E. Parmelec, general foreman
of the Interstate fair, will leave for
Los Angeles next week to take note
on the manner In which aviation
contests are presented at the fair
in that citp, for the purpose of adj
vlsing- II such contests are feasible
at the fair here in 1910.
The Elks initiated one candidate
and served banquet after the de-
gree work last night. On Tuesday
evening, January 4, the Elks will
have an entertainment, opening
with an Illustrated lecture on Cali
fOrnia.
The funeral services of the late
e. II. Jameson, who died Tuesday
at his home at Five Pines, on the
Inland Palouse line, was held this
afternoon at 1870 at the Westmins-
ter Congregational church. con-
Quoted by DR.. r. l.. House. The bur-
ial took place at Greenwood Gene
terry.
A petition Is being circulated
among property owners residing on
Mission avenue asking for the paw
ing of that street from Division
street to the river. Thirty lots over
the required 81 per cent have al
ready been secured. The character
of the paving will be determined by
the property owners after the petit
ton is filed.
A collection for a poor woman
with SIX children, residing at 655
First avenue, was taken up by the
Spokane nest No. 2, Brotherhood of
Owls, at their meeting last night.
The case was called to the atten-
ton OF the lodge by DR.. M. b.
Grieve, city health officer.
1t 10 announced in business
circles that b. r. Lewis will retire
from the Blackwell Lumber Co. for
merly known as the b. r. Lewis
Lumber Co. His interest, said to
he worth. $500, 900 to $500, 900, will
be taken over by F. A. Blackwell
and Fred b. Grinnell.
The Irving, Edison and Holmes
'hcools, in which some cases of
"carlet fever recently appeared,
have been thoroughly funigated
since the Christmas holidays began.
There are but 80 cases OF scarlet
fever In the entire city at the
present.
For $4,000 the Colonial BuIidinu
co. has disposed of the Plaza hotel.
on Fifth avenue between Howard
nd Stevens. to Bedford Brown and
oseph Bailey. The building ia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23
$40 ARRESTS FOR
ORDINANCE VIOLATIONS

During the month in which the
street speaking fight was at its
heighth there were $40 arrests in
violation of city ordinances by the
police of Spokane, according to a
report made to the police commits
sioners by Chief Sullivan.
OF this total 432 were for dis
orderly conduct for speaking on
til street, of which 1926 were con-
victed. In the list of occupations
given we find one preacher, one
lawyer. four merchants, an actor,
seven blacksmiths, two bartenders.
four boilermakers, two bookkeep-
ers, bricklayer, three butchers.
seven carpenters, two candy
makers. IL cooks, Is farmers, two
dishwashers. six firemen, 10 engi-
neers, three foremen, two garden
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

ers, a grocer, two bod carriers, a
hotel runner, IL housekeepers, two
ironworkers, 2S7 laborers, one lath.
er, two linemen, lumberman, 10
machinists, 20 miners, two molders,
one nurse, four electricians, II
painters, one plasterer, four por-
tiers, one printer, two restaurant
keepers, three statesmen, seven
sailors, four shoemakers, one SOL
der, one stonecutter, II team
sters, three operators, three
tramps, six walters, Is woodsmen,
A fallen women.
Almost every occupation except
that of newspaper editors, bankers
and undertakers are found in the
list. Enough mechanics passed
through the hands of the police in
the month to erect a city, If APP
piled to the work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

branch of the Inland stops at that
place, but right of way has been
secured and surveyed for some dis
lance south. The o. r. & N. is anx-
ious to head off the Graves inter-
ests, and 1t is developing into an
other tilt between the Hill and Har-
riman forces, represented by the
rival lines.
Bids have been asked by the city
sinking fund commission for the
100000 issue of water extension
bonds recently authorized by the
city council to carry on the addi-
lions to the water plant now under
way. Corporation Counsel Conner
has ruled that this amount of bonds
can be issued without a special
election.
It has been definitely learned
that the Milwaukee will have a con-
nection between Occur d'Alene and
Spokane, as the line between the
two cities has been surveyed, prac-
tically paralleling the Inland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-23

three stories high, with SO rooms,
and ground 5Ox142 feet. e.
Fhe Dckies are preparing to "see
the old year out" with festive do
ings on Thursday night, December
30. Election of officers will pre-
cede the amusement program.
Two men have already been men
toned for the pos ton of city pur-
chasing agent, John Stone, for
mer business man, and s. r. Dish
man, a retired purchasing agent for
the government. The mayor ap-
points and the city council con-
firms.
Charles X. Michael was acce pte d
yesterday at the u. S. recruiting of
flee for duty in the engineering
corps in Hawaii.
A merry race is on between the
o. X. & N. and the Spokane & In
land for an outlet south into the La
Crosse country on the Snake river
At the present time the Colfay